In Japan, customer is GOD
The first time I came to Japan, I stayed in an area within Tokyo called Ryogoku, a "shitamachi" famous for sumo. Upon exiting Ryogoku Station, one can see rather overweight sumo wrestlers walking about the streets.
One day, on my return from a day out to Kamakura I happened to bump into a Japanese friend who I had met in London six months previously. Bumping into a friend in large city such as Tokyo is such a random event that naturally I was surprised. Rather than getting off at my stop I went to Yokohama with my friend where we went drinking at a local bar and had a good time.
At that very moment I was surprised, suddenly the sky turned bright blue and I could see a positive future. I was completely moved by the attitude of the station attendant. "Japanese people really are modest and kind people", I thought to myself. In Japan, customer is GOD.
One day, on my return from a day out to Kamakura I happened to bump into a Japanese friend who I had met in London six months previously. Bumping into a friend in large city such as Tokyo is such a random event that naturally I was surprised. Rather than getting off at my stop I went to Yokohama with my friend where we went drinking at a local bar and had a good time.
At that very moment I was surprised, suddenly the sky turned bright blue and I could see a positive future. I was completely moved by the attitude of the station attendant. "Japanese people really are modest and kind people", I thought to myself. In Japan, customer is GOD.