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When energy drinks first started to gain traction in New Zealand, most of their market share came at Coke's expense. This resulted in a rare moment of reflection amongst the Sith Lords at Coca-Cola, during which they questioned whether they were as in touch with the youth market as they had thought. This allowed us the opportunity to step outside the usual formulaic approach to their advertising, but it still had to be a Coke spot. After making it across at any time during the increasingly inaccurately titled Peak Hour , even most mild mannered person wants to find out who is responsible for the state of traffic in Auckland and where they live, then embark on a campaign of leaving dead animals on their doorstep.

Hanko, money and celebrities

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This is something that is vital for important official documents like bank accounts and property transactions, and big purchases like when buying a car. So it is really like a signature. Hanko is a 1cm round or oval stamp that has a character or some symbols on it see photos. Many people have their name written in their hanko, but those of you who know me, can understand that it was not an option having my name as my hanko — my name is way too long to fit onto a 1cm space. Luckily, your hanko does not need to be your name — one can choose anything really. In theory your hanko could read: Godzilla, Cheeseburger, or Japanese toilets. I will not tell you what my hanko reads, but I can tell you that when I use my hanko people find it funny or cute and usually comment on it. In case you are wondering, No, my hanko does not say: Godzilla, Cheeseburger or Japanese toilets. The hanko gets registered with the government so it really does function like a signature. No two hankos are the same even if two people had the same word s written on their hankos. There must be fraudulent use of hanko. However, fraudulence in relation to signatures must be at least equally easy. Hanko is extremely important at work. Not only do I need it for all official documents, but also for things like stationary order forms. And I have to go to the department office every work-day to stamp a sheet with my hanko. The other day there was some confusion as to who had taught a particular class. Initially there was just me and one member of office staff. Five minutes later I was standing there surrounded by nine members of office staff I counted speaking English and Japanese, miming, pointing, writing, and using diaries in an attempt to understand each other. They all were eager to help and were very nice and friendly but no-one spoke English. I felt like I was in some sort of surreal joke. How many Japanese admin people do you need to get a teaching rota issue sorted? Finally, a member of staff arrived who spoke some English and we could discuss the issue. But it seems that a Japanese people are accustomed to working in teams and gathering together to resolve problems and b that there is nothing unusual about large groups of Japanese people engaging in a job that in Finland and England would be done by one or two people. If you saw nine people behind a counter in England or Finland focusing on one relatively simple matter you could but wonder whether the system was operating rather inefficiently. In any case, the beads of sweat on my forehead when I was there communicating with the nine lovely Japanese admin people made me promise myself that I will put more effort into learning Japanese. As you might have guessed, the bank clerk did not speak very good English, so vocal interaction was rather minimal during the opening of my bank account. I was thrilled when about 10 days later the police came to deliver my bank card to our door. You see, my bank card had been delivered to our local post office, who sent me a letter saying that I can go and pick the card up from there or they can deliver free of charge. So my work colleague rang them and asked them to deliver the card at 7pm that evening. Amazing service, right? Some days later I found myself in Zara one of those few places that cater for Godzillas over here. When I attempted to pay with my new card the cashier looked at me confusedly and tried to explain something. So, I assumed that she wanted to see some ID since I was practically emptying the shop from its Large or size clothes. So, I offered her my driving license. After a while another cashier person came to help, and a third one. And eventually I managed to understand that my bank card was not a debit card but a cashpoint card only. Like, excuse me! I am not 14 years old or declared bankrupt! How on earth could that bank clerk assume that the best card option available for me is a cashpoint card? To make matters worse, I found out in Zara that my English credit card company had assumed that my card details had been stolen and were being fraudulently used by someone in Japan yes, me. I think they thought I was some sort of a criminal. And they asked where I had got my Japanese cashpoint card from! Well where do you think? I have a little cashpoint card factory in my living room and I think it is a good idea to make cashpoint cards and show up in Zara with them to pay for size 42 clothes. Give me a break. An additional, bigger problem is that there seems to be only a handful of cashpoints that accept my card, and the closest of these to our apartment is about m away. Furthermore, banks in Japan are open extremely limited hours, 9am-3pm, Mon-Fri. And, crucially, the cashpoint opening hours are also extremely limited 9am-5pm! What I find confusing is that Japanese toilets are over the top high tech with functions that most people, I am sure, would not use on a regular basis, and that Japan has probably the most highly functioning train services in the world but that drawing money out from your own account is more difficult than drawing it out of your Northern Rock account back in Luckily, it is rare that anyone mugs or pickpockets you in Japan. The other evening I was invited to a party. There were about 20 people there. The food was great as Japanese food usually is , and the selection and quality of the beverages was also great but the quantity was not what I have got used to in England and Finland. You see, there were two bottles of wine and three bottles of beer. Initially I thought to myself — that will do nicely. Little did I know that I was supposed to share this with the other 19 party-goers. There was also some drinkable yogurt on offer but even though I really wanted to try it, I just could not make myself drink yogurt at a party, after two glasses of wine. I think no-one over the age of 5 years should drink yogurt and indeed milk in a public place, not even Finnish men. I know what most of you Brits and Finns are thinking! I suppose the flipside of this is that even though many Japanese people would have cheap pub nights in England, their pub night is likely to end about 30 minutes after it started. Us Finns and Brits like our drink. Hence, most of us would probably find a 30 minute drinking session as disappointing as a 3 minute session of something else. Most of you Brits know who Ernest Shackleton is, but most of you Finns do not know this chap. So, it is probably worth explaining that he was a very famous explorer who carried out an expedition to the Antarctica in the early 20 th century. His ship Endurance became trapped in pack ice and it was thanks to his leadership skills that all of his crew survived. It might be worth mentioning that he is an Anthropologist and that topics of my conversation are usually not quite as random as those. Talking about celebrities, our male au pair is a bit of a celebrity over here. You see, he is 20, and he wears white vests and baseball caps. Wherever he goes the Japanese people a are excited because they think that he is Justin Bieber or b are amused because they think he looks exactly like Justin Bieber or c are amused by his wife-beater vests and baseball caps. Share this: Twitter Facebook Email. Like Loading Leave a comment Cancel reply. Comment Reblog Subscribe Subscribed. Our Osaka Blog. Sign me up. Already have a WordPress. Log in now. Loading Comments Email Required Name Required Website.

Hanko buy coke