Living in Japan allows for more frequent moments of peace and happiness compared to the speaker's previous experiences.

“it's not like I wasn't happy in UK or wherever but I think just in general it has changed me and my priorities and as a person to the better in a weird way and I realize a lot of it is also very specific to me and my circumstance”

Felix Kjellberg feels that living in Japan is a positive experience.

“it feels so good to be here honestly i'm so glad thanks for coming along”

Moving to Japan was a positive way for him to escape his stagnant lifestyle in his home country.

“I missed that feeling of like just being thrown to a wild and being like yeah trying to figure stuff out not even like I just like the fact that if you it's like what is this thing and like it it Peaks it like Peaks your brain you're like wait this is this is something different”

He finds the daily life and environment in Japan significantly more enjoyable and sustainable for him than living in the United States.

“I wake up every day and I still enjoy my environment where I'm walking what I'm seeing what I'm eating what I'm buying and I enjoy that so much more than I did the United States that it's not even close”

Recycling rules in Japan are excessively complicated and rigid, often requiring adherence to arbitrary local standards.

“I have an app for it dude oh my God yeah like our Ward created an App being like if you put in a certain item it tells you exactly what day to bring it out is that there's like some items you're like what the [ __ ] is this it's like it's like you know like Styrofoam right”

Neighborhoods in Japan are often controlled by groups of elderly residents who enforce social and waste disposal norms.

“lo and behold like like now I've noticed like there's there is this group of Japanese grandmother who like seem to run the neighborhood I don't I don't know I don't know how this happened I don't know why this happened but you do one you do like one wrong like maybe you take the garbage out just a b”

He finds the process of managing various government-related documents in Japan to be needlessly complex and disjointed.

“so the basically because Japan is they realize we're like huh guys we [ __ ] up here we have so many different things all on different paper and computer systems that are not joining over why don't we make one card that is allows you to access all of them in one go”