Would it be fair to classify this as some sort of mental illness, or would this be a primarily physical condition?
I’m looking at the low incidence rates in Japan and Taiwan, and the only thing that popped into my mind is wheelchair usage. I’ve noticed few people use them here, aside from the elderly who are often being moved around by caregivers. Why so low relative to the U.S., I really don’t know.
I am wondering why aimee pre-emptively ruled out Parkinson's disease.
I would think if it had to do with those sorts of things than the Philippines and Thailand would be higher up. Aren’t the tuktuks and jeepneys an almost kind of culturally cherished form of transport? I can’t see Uber making big headway there.
Changes in feta cheese and olive consumption per capita
Reminds me, I need to buy some cheese and olives for my fake beer. I’ll have to make a run to Seijo Ishii on the way home tonight; that’s an (overpriced) grocery store.
I look forward to consuming tasty things.
![]()
Come on, I wouldn't be "proud" of cheese...
And I did think of mentioning, when posting the map, that I know it is a bit bad to post a map that happens to also feature something positive about Greece, but... sorry
And no, this isn't about transport. The percentage is of the population, btw. Cab drivers (stereotype) just wouldn't approve of that segment of the population.
Other hint: although the source of the map is the World Bank, this is isn't that directly tied to the economy.