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Meanwhile in China and Japan, tipping is perceived as offensive. So be careful with misplaced generosity there if you don't want a rebuke. So how close do we get to 20% the rest of the group here? I admit I don't do 20%. Carina Perkins:. I'm a 10-percenter, I admit. Bill Fisher:. Yeah. Paul? Paul Briggs:.

It is Japanese inspired. It is really about sustainability. They have cafes, they have a subscription service, they have different sort of health and wellness offerings I guess maybe depending on the cafe you go to. And they also sell snacks. And I saw it, I went in, it's very inviting and they're like, "Do you want to join the program?" And I was like, "Sure, how do I do that?"

There is nowhere on the planet I don't want to go, but I have managed to travel very extensively and never been to Japan. So, if any of your lovely listeners would like to invite me to a book signing in Tokyo, I would quite like that. Rob Rubin:. If we could just move ourselves to Kyoto right now because the cherry blossoms are in bloom there at the moment. And then I have an oddball question.

Oh, just because of China and Japan and Korea. Bill Fisher:. Exactly. Paul Verna:. That's a lot of people though. Bill Fisher:. Yeah. So apparently 220 million people play badminton. Ethan Cramer-Flood:. Was running part of this, would that have counted all the people out there? Well, I guess they don't. I guess [inaudible 00:30:36] joggers don't sign out officially for anything. Bill Fisher:.