Vivinavi : Hawaii : (United States) Hawaii

• rak
• 2025/02/28 (Fri) 07:16
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I have heard that the probability of an airplane crash is lower than that of a car accident, and even if the plane shakes, there are announcements saying that the plane is flying through the air currents and that it will shake, but that it will be okay, so I don't worry about it. I think the key is to relax and let the shaking take control of your body. You feel the same way when you ride in a car on a rickety road, don't you? When an airplane takes off, it is less stressful on your body if you are relaxed.

• トピ主です
• 2025/02/28 (Fri) 14:02
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Thanks for the advice.
relax and don't be rigid ！ same as a rickety road ！
I know. I read somewhere that the chances of a plane crashing are lower than winning the lottery, almost zero.
There are so many planes flying a day that you can't even count them.
Flight attendants and pilots would not take such a risky job, would they?
Thank you.

• Beach
• 2025/03/05 (Wed) 17:10
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You just have to get over it with your spirit.

• こーの字
• 2025/03/04 (Tue) 15:44
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I had a similar experience when I donated blood two or so years ago, and I still have some numbness in my arm.

The person taking the blood at that time forced the needle in very hard and it hurt a lot. And I think it took longer than usual.
I remember feeling numbness after a few days, but I waited, thinking it would go away. But in the end, it has not healed.
Now there is no way to prove it, so I have no choice, but if I could have, I would have checked with the person in charge and verified the facts.

In Mercury's case, since she has only just woken up, I think it would be a good idea ？ to see the doctor as soon as possible or to confirm the facts at the time of blood collection if possible, based on my experience.

Anyway, I think the best scenario is to get back to normal, and I wish you a speedy recovery.

• Mercury
• 2025/03/04 (Tue) 19:17
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Koji

Thank you for your comment.
Is the numbness still there after 2 years ・ ・ ・
If it continues, I will just have to live with the numbness as if it was bad luck.
I am just going to ask for the name of the person in charge.
Thank you for your advice and kind words.

• Hulu
• 2025/02/12 (Wed) 11:07
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Hana-san
Hello.
It is faster and more accurate to ask your life insurance representative directly instead of here.
That's how I got my savings insurance.

• 名無し
• 2025/02/21 (Fri) 20:08
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直接、生命保険のAgentさんにお聞きになってください。

ここでは、具体的な事は、Agentさんでないと、話せないません。
もしも、堂々と色んな事を話し始めると、保険Agent法の違法に
なってしまいます。

Websiteで書かれてる様な内容しか話せないので、個々の状況等は
加味されません。

やはり、直接Agentさんにお聞きになってください。

• 好奇心家族
• 2025/02/10 (Mon) 18:57
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Kanae
Thanks for all the advice. The first thing is to have an address in the Waikiki Elementary school district ！

Thank you very much.

• レイ
• 2025/02/11 (Tue) 01:35
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If you are a beginner in English and suddenly find yourself in a local school and
without your parents, I would not recommend
unless you want to go there.
I have seen several cases of children around that age who followed their parents
to a local school and became depressed because they could not adjust to the local school.

• maki
• 2025/02/11 (Tue) 09:07
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I think it would be reckless for both of your children to attend school without knowing English at such an impressionable time.
＃ 5Ray is right, it would be mentally difficult. I have seen people around me whose children came here with zero English because their parents were expatriates, but I have only seen children from preschool to 1st grade elementary school.
For older children, their husbands are here on their own.
Schoolwork and education is different from Japan, so the way of teaching math and other subjects is different.
I think it is difficult to follow the class if you can't say what you want to say and don't understand what your classmates and teachers are saying.
I think it would be better for you to understand English to some extent so that you can keep up with the classes before you move or change schools. As an advice.
Since your 11- and 13-year-old children are in junior high and high school here, it would be difficult for them to learn English since they have only learned to communicate in standardized sentences at the level they learned at school in Japan.
Hawaii's public is the lowest in the country. If you don't understand English, you will fail with an F grade. Unlike Japan, in the U.S., even public junior high and high school students will fail
.
It would be more realistic to go to junior high and high school in Japan, graduate from a public school, come to Japan, attend a language school, and then enter a university or vocational school.
Homestay is for international students only, and you will be matched with a homestay family after you have decided on a school and the length of your stay in Japan and have been accepted by the school.
It is not possible if you are undecided about the school and the duration of your stay.
You should consider it again before you move. Again, you should consider this before you move.

• 好奇心家族
• 2025/02/11 (Tue) 17:44
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Ray
Thank you for your advice from experience. I will discuss this fully with my children.

• Miichan217
• 2025/02/16 (Sun) 09:55
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As for the language, I think it depends on your child's interest and motivation. Before coming here, I think it is necessary for everyone to watch English programs in Japan or take private lessons (online or otherwise) to learn the language used in daily life. I myself studied abroad when I was 16 of my own volition. Before I came here, I studied using dictionaries with pictures for children and Sesame Street. Nowadays, there are converters on smartphones, so it's very convenient.
Also, the age to start using drugs is younger here, so please look up the dangers on blogs and discuss them with your children.
I know children who have been lured in to become friends.

• C
• 2025/02/08 (Sat) 09:25
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Veterinary clinics know more about it.

• 趣味人808
• 2025/02/08 (Sat) 12:29
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You can find it here ：
https://hdoa.hawaii.gov/ai/ldc/importing-livestock/other-species/#:~:text=Rabbits%3A,prior%20to%20arrival%20 in%20Hawaii.

• Sean0914
• 2025/02/08 (Sat) 19:19
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I brought him from Japan a long time ago.
Because I was an expatriate, I could not check with the airline in advance because I had booked the flight through my company, so I asked the following company to help me.

I had to take him to quarantine at the airport 3 days before boarding the plane,
he was quarantined the day before and boarded the next day.
During that time, we were taken to a veterinary clinic affiliated with the quarantine service during the night, which was also arranged for us.
Since we were leaving from Haneda Airport,
three days before the flight, we left our pet at the relocation center → and returned to our house → where we were taken care of until before boarding on the day of the flight.

↓ ↓
https://pet-relocation.burden1.info/information/detail.php?id=292&cat=11

• bloom
• 2024/12/10 (Tue) 23:42
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Star
I think you should contact Mitsubishi UFJ Bank directly.

I have received
from the USPS post office with a strange email address.

If you use a VPN to view Japanese websites, you may receive junk mail from Japanese sites
in Japanese.

• gin
• 2024/12/11 (Wed) 10:49
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I think it's a *fake*.
I don't think banks can terminate accounts on their own, whether they are perpetual accounts or frozen accounts, so if you have such an account, I think it is safe to contact the bank here.

• こーの字
• 2024/12/11 (Wed) 11:51
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Here is the official information
https://direct.bk.mufg.jp/info_news/smsinfo_1023/index.html

"Mitsubishi UFJ Bank will never send you an e-mail directly to the Internet Banking login screen and ask you to enter your password ・ PIN, etc. "Mitsubishi UFJ Bank will never ask you to enter your password or PIN by directing you to the Internet Banking login screen via email.
If you feel suspicious in any way, please do not click on the link in the email and delete it. "

From here, it is almost certainly spam.
You may have noticed this before entering the required information, but
you may want to check your account for unauthorized access, just to be sure.

• Star
• 2024/12/11 (Wed) 13:51
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I'm not quite sure where to call the bank, and I don't want to email them, but I don't seem to request anything by email. I certainly don't use the bank's online banking and would not have given my e-mail address to the bank. Since I don't use net banking, I am a little worried that I won't be able to check it until my next trip back to Japan. However, I think I might be able to find out if anything is wrong because sometimes my father deposits my allowance and I don't think I would be able to deposit it if it was frozen or cancelled.

• AG
• mail
• 2025/01/07 (Tue) 13:10
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If your wife has a Japanese passport and the airline ticket is in her name, she should be able to enter and leave Japan with a round-trip Japanese passport ？ I don't think you need to be concerned about an American passport. However, you will need to apply for ESTA in that case.

Incidentally, the U.S. allows dual citizenship, so you can use your Japanese passport to leave Japan and your U.S. passport to enter the U.S. However, in Japan, you must choose between the two if you are over 23 years old, so if you use your Japanese passport to return home, the information about your entry to the U.S. will not be included. If you use a Japanese passport to go back to Japan, you may be suspected of various things because it will not contain information about your entry into the U.S. If your wife is over 23, I think it is safe to use a round-trip Japanese passport.
If you want to use an American passport for the round trip, I think you should change your name on the airline ticket to your maiden name. I can imagine that it will be troublesome when you check in for your flight out of Japan and when you check in for your flight back home.

• min
• mail
• 2025/01/09 (Thu) 20:01
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Your wife is
① a Japanese citizen but has acquired US citizenship
② your parents are Japanese and your wife was born in the US and has dual citizenship

the response depends on which of the above you choose.

① In the case of , as AG said, it is not allowed in Japan, so you need to choose
either one, but there is no problem if you enter and leave Japan with a Japanese passport.
Please choose in the near future.

② In the case of , my daughter and son were born in the US and are US citizens, but I am a Japanese citizen, so I have Japanese citizenship as well.

When I renew my Japanese passport, I am told to choose it softly. When I renew my Japanese passport, I am told to choose softly, but I am not forced to do so.
My daughter is married,
for example,
her current surname is (Itami)
our surname is (Haneda)
my maiden name is (Narita)
on her American passport.
And I have been to Japan without any problem. And I plan to keep my dual citizenship.

I can book flights under either name on my passport.
Both passports will be presented at the airline counter in both the US and Japan.

At customs on outbound flight
Departing Japan → Japanese passport
Arriving in Hawaii → American passport

At customs on return flight
Departing USA → No customs, airline
Arrive in Japan → Japanese passport

If you are concerned that your passport name may be different,
you may want to carry a copy of your family register with you just in case ？

<4467> I think the worst thing you can do is
apply for ESTA while you are a US citizen.
If you check
No, you are lying to the U.S. government and it will be very disadvantageous.

In the meantime, why don't you contact the airline ？?

• 妻が二重国籍
• 2025/01/16 (Thu) 02:53
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>Thank you AG and min
for your answers.
My wife's pattern was born in the US, so she is ② the one you refer to in your pattern, min.

I was worried, so I decided to apply for ESTA, but then I got stuck on the very thing you pointed out and had to suspend the application.
I will use a copy of my family register as you pointed out, since my maiden name is correct in the U.S. even if my surname has changed.
Incidentally, I also checked with the airline company, but they replied that they could not make a decision.
The response was that there should be no particular problem, but it cannot be said with certainty that there is no problem, so if you are unsure, please decide on your nationality and apply for esta and go as a Japanese. If you are worried about it, decide your nationality and apply for esta and go as a Japanese.

• min
• 2025/01/19 (Sun) 21:00
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Hi

Let me make one correction.
My maiden name is not correct for my US passport,
it means that my maiden name is not a problem.
My daughter has been married for 3 years and I was told that changing it is not a problem at the next renewal.

As long as the name on the plane ticket and either passport is the same, you can board the plane.
However, you must have both passports.

When you go through immigration in the U.S.,
both of you should proceed to the immigration counter together.
Since your wife is entering the U.S. as an American, she only needs to present her U.S. passport and no airline tickets, etc.

When leaving the U.S.,
present both passports at the airline company counter.
And at the baggage checkpoint, you will need to present your passport, but
go through with your U.S. passport.

Basically, Japanese passport for entering and leaving Japan
American passport for entering and leaving America.

I wish you a wonderful wedding, honeymoon, and trip 💒.