#Starbucks receipts professional
Starbucks Was a Place for EveryoneĪ quick stroll through a Starbucks in Japan reveals people from all walks of life: couples on dates, colleagues with laptops discussing business dealings, remote workers locked in place for hours on end, travelers staring at locals and checking directions on their phones, folks stopping for 10 minutes to jack into wi-fi on the way to the train station, students with scattered papers, pens, and most likely (let’s be honest) frappuccino in short, people from all walks of life engaged in any kind of personal or professional business at any time of day. As recently as July 2020, Starbucks has opened its fifth deaf-language store in the world, in Kunitachi, Tokyo. The truth is, Starbucks has always been a progressive, inclusive company, and Japan has taken notice.
Other US names, such as McDonald’s, had already infiltrated Japan, and come to represent forward-facing social motion. Contrastingly, Starbucks was newer, hipper, and as an added bonus, it came from the United States. Starbucks was also completely smoke-free from the get-go, which proved a nice contrast to the smokey, musty atmosphere of kissaten, which even to this day are associated with older people and an older way of life. There are over 1,600 Starbucks stores in Japan since it first appeared in Ginza in 1996.
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