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Japan's work culture is often lauded for its dedication, efficiency, and unwavering commitment to productivity. However, beneath this veneer of unwavering diligence lies a darker reality – a culture that has normalized overwork, perpetuated a pressure to conform, and left little room for personal well-being. The prevalence of karoshi, or death from overwork, is a stark testament to the detrimental effects of Japan's work culture. An estimated 10,000 people succumb to karoshi each year, highlighting the alarming consequences of excessive work hours and the relentless pursuit of productivity. Zangyo, or overtime, is deeply ingrained in the fabric of Japan's work culture. Employees are often expected to work long hours, often extending beyond their official working hours. This relentless pursuit of productivity comes at a heavy price, leading to burnout, a state of emotional, physical, and mental exhaustion. The pressure to conform in Japanese society extends to the workplace,...