INTERVIEWS
Standing in the bustle of Tokyo, I realized that at the very core, we are not so different after all.
Interviewed & written by Isao Tokuhashi Mail to: info@myeyestokyo.com Bryan Sherman Global Human Resources consultant (In Japan this time since November 2007) We’ve interviewed people who came from “literally” all over the world. We did not have the intention of meeting people from around the world in order to convey the notion that “at the core, all people are essentially the same.” But, after many interviews, this is a point that I have heard echoed time and time again. Recently we met a man who espouses such ideas. Bryan Sherman, American born and raised, now calls Tokyo home. He
INTERVIEWS
My goal in Japan is to show people,”if you try hard enough, you can achieve anything”.
Interviewed by Hisa Written by Isao Tokuhashi Mail to: itokuhashi@myeyestokyo.com Nelson Babin-Coy (USA) Singer-songwriter (He’s been in Japan since 2005) Nelson is an American singer-songwriter who writes songs in Japanese and sings in Japanese. He started studying Japanese and playing music kind of late, when he was mid-teen. But he speaks Japanese like a native Japanese speaker. Also he is making a bid for a debut in the major Japanese music scene this year instead of taking a big, big risk. *Interview in Sangenjaya, Setagaya-ku Don’t touch my mustache! I came here about almost seven years ago when
INTERVIEWS
If you read the newspaper, you’d get the feeling that foreign people commit all of the crime.
Interviewed & written by Isao Tokuhashi Mail to: itokuhashi@myeyestokyo.com Raymond Crosiar (USA) High school teacher (He’s been in Japan since January 2002) We met a calm, but very energetic American guy. Raymond Crosiar came from a small village in the state of Oregon. It was a journey from a village to the megalopolis. How did he feel about that? How does he enjoy his daily life in Tokyo? *Interview in Yokohama From a small village to the metropolis I came from a very small town in Oregon. Its population is 2,500. I flew to Japan, I got on