Damian Hughes

You'll have to listen to find out what they talk about instead, but it's well, well worth tuning in for.

I hope you'll come and join us.

Yeah, I'm going to go back to them now.

And all those lovely words back to you as well, Jake.

So thanks for chatting.

Absolutely amazing.

What a culture.

What a culture it is.

You know, when you see all the things like, it's always the small things, isn't it, that stand out.

You know, when you see World Cups where the players tidy the dressing room afterwards and the fans do it on the stadium.

Like nowhere in Japan do they have public bins because you're just expected to take responsibility for your own rubbish, take it home and recycle it.

Small things like that stand out to me as a sign of a healthy society.

Yeah, definitely.

Like even on the first day we'd landed in Tokyo, we met up with somebody that took us around and sort of introduced us to some of the customs.

And it was like when you're on the train or in a lift, you're not expected to be talking.

Just respect people's silence.

And again, so you see it and, like, how quickly it takes you to adjust to it and then just enjoy it.

Like, no road rage.

You know, it's one of the biggest capital cities on the planet.

There was just a sense of order.