But the Japanese economy is so big and people have so much money that there can still be a vast number of Japanese out shopping and have there be a big problem, because just a couple of percent drop in Japanese spending is devastating. Speaking of percentage points, unemployment is up. I mean, it's supposed to be up to like 5 percent by the end of this year. In this country, for example, a few years ago it seemed that everybody knew somebody who had been downsized, unemployed, and there wasn't that much stigma anymore. Well, it's completely different.
Opportunity is different.
You squeezed in one area, and it came out somewhere else. It expanded in a different direction into new technologies, new start-up businesses. There's much less of that in Japan, and people's identity is really wrapped up in their work to a certain extend. And if you lose your job in Japan, you lose your meishi - you lose your calling card, your name card. You lose the friends, the built-in friend system that you had at work.