With just a small train ticket, the Japanese make the whole world bow their heads.

With just a piece of paper with numbers and apology texts, the Japanese taught the world how to value time.

In Japan, every daily work from schools, companies to the government is very strict about working hours as well as the attendance of participating individuals.

Any student, employee or official who comes here will be punished according to the regulations. As a country with a high population density, Japanese people rely heavily on public transportation such as bullet trains to get to their destinations.

A controller at the command post gave the order to close the train doors in preparation for departure.

To best serve the people in traveling, people who have lived in Japan say that you can set the clock to notify the train and this train will arrive on time when it is time. During peak times, the number of trains is increased and the next train will arrive just 2 to 3 minutes after the previous train leaves the station.

However, these trains are operated by humans and of course they make mistakes, although they are very rare. However, to overcome this shortcoming, the Japanese have created a board called "lateness proof" and it will show us how serious the Japanese are about punctuality, work and life.

Every time the train is late, even if it's only 5 minutes, the train driver team will personally go down to the carriage to apologize to each passenger and give them a ticket to prove that the train was the cause of their delay, not their fault.

The Japanese believe it was the train driver's fault for being late, not the people on the train.

The train driver apologized to each passenger for being late.

This late ticket will have the words "Chien shoumeisho" written on it and will have numbers corresponding to the day the train is running and the amount of time the train is late. The minimum time allowed is 5 minutes, so if the train is 4 minutes late, the traveler will not receive the above ticket.

How do I get this late arrival verification ticket?

Normally, when a train is late, the train driver will automatically get off the train and give this document to the passenger. However, there are some cases where the train driver forgets the passenger (rare) or for some reason the passenger does not receive the above ticket, they can directly request the train driver to receive benefits as well as a sincere apology from the train operating team.

Examples of late arrival verification tickets.

In addition to the above messages, the lateness certificate also has an apology from the train company as well as the train conductor printed on it.

With around 10 million passengers a day and a stressful working schedule, short delays are completely understandable as the train operators also have to deal with personal matters as well as other troubles in life.

Shunsaku Hagita, a train driver in Japan, said: "If the train is late, the train drivers must handle it properly, using their training to satisfy customers and not affect the personal rights of each passenger. However, in the near future, trains like this will be operated by computers to limit all possible risks due to human factors."

Train drivers work in the front of the train, with the sole purpose of monitoring the machinery and handling any emergency situations that arise. However, trains in Japan are so smart that they can automatically brake if they detect an earthquake or other natural disaster.

The Japanese value time and they have wonderful ways of dealing with their mistakes.

When a ship arrives late, the ships behind must reduce speed to avoid collision and of course, just one late ship will affect the operating rhythm of the entire system.

Dream job

With beautiful uniforms, white gloves and skillful machine operation, the train operators keep the maximum safety for the passengers participating. The remaining task of the train driver is to ensure that no passengers are trapped when the train is about to depart and to connect with the control station for a safe departure.

Surprisingly, in Japan, being a train driver is as attractive as being a professional soccer player, doctor or police officer. These are considered the dream jobs of Japanese boys when they leave school.

Hagita, a train driver, confided: "I grew up around these trains, watching every activity of the train drivers, so becoming a train driver was completely natural and I am proud of my job. Later, when I get married and have children, I want them to travel on the very train that I drive."

From the great achievements of Japanese trains, the Chinese learned how to maintain and repair trains while the Egyptians learned how to store train parts economically. Japan also assisted Vietnam in the development of the elevated railway line in Hanoi.

According to Tri Thuc Tre