Summary: More people in Japan quit sending New Year’s cards and many have started to regret it SoraNews
- A growing trend called "nengajo-jimai" sees people in Japan stopping the tradition of sending physical New Year's greeting cards due to the convenience of digital messaging.
- After quitting the tradition, many respondents felt emotionally empty, missing the personal connection and ritual of receiving handwritten cards.
- A majority of those who quit now want to resume sending cards, but with a focus on closer relationships to make the tradition more meaningful.
- After quitting the tradition, many respondents felt emotionally empty, missing the personal connection and ritual of receiving handwritten cards.
- A majority of those who quit now want to resume sending cards, but with a focus on closer relationships to make the tradition more meaningful.
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Summary
Japanese "nengajo-jimai" trend sees people ditching New Year's cards for digital messaging. Many felt emotional emptiness afterward & now want to revive the tradition, focusing on closer relationships to regain its meaning. #nengajo #Japan
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| Date | Name | Words | Time | WPM |
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| 2025/12/20 08:20 | Anonymous | 73 | 41s | 106 |
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ID: c3be4225-fb87-40ee-a85d-63e5f44feaf7
Category ID: listed_summary
Date: Dec. 18, 2025
Notes: SoraNews24 Summary - 2025-12-18 16:00
Created: 2025/12/19 21:44
Updated: 2025/12/20 08:20
Last Read: 2025/12/20 08:20