#17 Where to live in Tokyo, history and the concept of 'Ki'

47 min 10 sec0

This episode of 'Full Count Dialogue' brings a complete shift in atmosphere for a special edition dedicated to moving. The two hosts dive into a thorough discussion on 'where you should really live in Tokyo' based on their own experiences and unique perspectives. Starting with a declaration that there will be absolutely no baseball talk, this conversation is engaging not only for those currently searching for a property, but also for anyone who loves the history and vibe of different neighborhoods.

Shibuya is in a valley, so the 'Ki' is bad.

Addressing the universal theme of where to live in Tokyo, the duo begins their analysis with a unique focus on how 'Ki' (energy) is essential in the city. Their candid discussion is at its peak when they dismiss Shibuya, stating that since it sits at the bottom of a valley, the 'Ki' is poor. They also share tips on how to navigate Shinjuku and discuss the labyrinthine structure around the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building, shedding light on different aspects of streets we use casually every day.

There is a reason for living in high-altitude areas.

The topic then shifts to place names featuring characters like 'oka' (hill), 'dai' (terrace), or 'yama' (mountain). They explore the theory that these high-altitude areas are not only better for Feng Shui but also offer more physically comfortable living environments. While mentioning specific locations like Tokorozawa, Kiyosumi-shirakawa, and Gotanda, they discuss the atmosphere and history of each town. In the middle of the episode, they provide a specific analysis of the 'Ki' of a certain neighborhood based on their personal feelings. If you're curious, be sure to listen to the full episode.

* This summary is generated automatically by AI and may contain errors.

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