When dining out, there's an expectation that your order will be correctly served to you. But if you're going to eat at the Tokyo pop-up called "Restaurant of Mistaken Orders", you should rethink your expected outcome. This dining experience is staffed by people living with dementia who may, or may not, get your order right. Story via: Open Culture
When a tweet by a patron went viral, there was even more fanfare for the official launch event in September of that year. Since that time, the Restaurant of Mistaken Orders has continued to collaborate with different dining establishments around the city.
According to the short video about the restaurant, there are about 37% of orders that were wrong, but despite these errors, 99% of customers said they were happy dining there.
Japan has an aging population with an already high proportion of elderly people, and that puts it on track to have a fastest-growing number of prevalent cases of Alzheimer disease.
There are 35 million people worldwide who live with this condition, and it's projected that this number will increase to 115 million by the year 2050. "We want to change society to become more caring and easy-going," he says in the video. "So dementia or no dementia, we can live together in harmony."
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