Cigarettes burn well because the air is dry.
Three days ago it rained heavily and the nearby river was swollen, but today the sun is strong and the air is dry.
I went to my usual shop and had a hot coffee.
About a year ago, the owner of the store and I chuckled over a rumor about a neighborhood couple’s love affair.
I visited the store for the first time in a year, but the interior is the same as it was a year ago.
No, the coffee shop hasn’t changed in over ten years. Every morning, the master wears a white shirt and heats the coffee beans.
Even in the afternoon when there are no customers, he prepares hot coffee.
I don’t know how he manages to run a coffee shop. He also doesn’t know how I live.
- What are the signs that a fad is starting to get tired?
- Here are some signs that a fad is starting to get tired:
Declining sales: In general, as the epidemic draws to a close, sales of goods and services tend to decline. For this reason, companies may seek out new ideas to create new trends.
Decreased media exposure: As an epidemic nears its end, the frequency of media coverage of the topic may decrease. For example, television programs and magazine features may decrease.
Emergence of Diversified Needs: At the beginning of an epidemic, products and services that serve certain needs can become very popular. However, as the epidemic draws to a close, there may be demand for products and services that meet more diversified needs.
Emergence of new fads: Old fads can become boring when new fads emerge. As such, the emergence of competing goods and services can reduce demand for traditional fads.
Emerging Backlash: When a fad becomes too widespread, it can create a backlash. This backlash is for those who supported the trend and those who didn’t. If this backlash intensifies, the epidemic can end quickly.
— hiro (@hiro_osaka_jp) May 9, 2023
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