Question from a reader:
It seems that there has been a lot of criticism directed at Horan Chiaki for saying “it’s rude to ramen shops.” What do you think about this? She is beautiful and has many fans, so it’s disappointing to see something like this happen.
Thoughts on Horan Chiaki’s Statement
Recently, Horan Chiaki’s comment about ramen shops being “rude”
has sparked considerable criticism. Honestly, as her fan, I feel a bit disappointed. She is beautiful, intelligent, and someone who takes on various challenges, so it’s frustrating to see such a statement receive so much attention. As someone who works part-time at a judicial scrivener’s office, I believe we should be very careful with our choice of words, especially when speaking in public. It’s crucial to ensure that we don’t cause discomfort to others. Words hold power, and sometimes that power can have unintended consequences.
The Culture of Ramen and Its Importance
Ramen shops are a significant part of our lives. While ramen does come with its own unique aroma, that is precisely what makes it appealing. Particularly with tonkotsu ramen, the smell can be incredibly appetizing. Considering the impact of Horan’s statement on the ramen industry, I think we need to be cautious. I often remember the times I’ve enjoyed ramen with friends at my favorite ramen shop. The aroma of the broth would always bring a smile to my face. I truly appreciate the atmosphere of the shop and the love that the owner puts into each bowl. In such moments, I never feel that it’s “rude.” Instead, it’s that very aroma that makes the ramen taste so good.
Choosing Our Words Carefully
Horan’s comments make me reflect on how we choose our words. When expressing our opinions, it’s important to consider the feelings of others. Especially when it comes to food and culture, individual values are strongly reflected, making it essential to tread carefully. I sometimes find it challenging to choose my words wisely. Particularly when chatting casually with friends, I might accidentally say something rude. However, in those moments, I make it a point to observe their reactions and apologize immediately. By communicating in this way, we can often bridge any gaps.
Share Your Experiences
What do you all think about this situation? How did you perceive Horan’s statement? If you have any interesting stories related to ramen or experiences about words, I would love for you to share them in the comments. By exchanging our opinions, I hope we can foster deeper discussions.
