Devisedby a Tokyo hair salon during the Covid-19 pandemic to prevent the spread of thecoronavirus, the ‘Silent Cut’ service is becoming increasingly popular inJapan.
As a wayof curbing the spread of the coronavirus during the Covid-19 pandemic,authorities in Japan started promoting “no conversation” or “l(fā)ess conversation”policies in schools, shops and supermarkets. Less talking meant fewer risks ofspreading the virus via saliva droplets. One Tokyo salon decided to implementthe ‘silent cut’ service and it proved so popular that others quickly followedsuit.
“It’sgreat…! I’ve been waiting for this service for 20 years. Because chatting is sodepressing, I only get a haircut every 3 years,” one person wrote about thesilent cut service.
“I’msaved because the conversation with the hairdresser is troublesome,” someoneelse commented.
還有人稱:“我得救了,因?yàn)楹屠戆l(fā)師聊天很煩?!?/font>
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A recentsurvey revealed that over 70 percent of respondents preferred the silentexperience, with the most common explanations being that they found it morerelaxing, as they were able to rest instead of spending what little energy theyhad left on hearing unwanted information and making small talk.