Tokyo

in Japan, it's socially acceptable and even seen as a sign of dedication to fall asleep in public places, such as on the train or in the office. 

known as inemuri (居眠り), this practice translates to "sleeping while being present." it reflects that the person is tired from working hard, and in some contexts, it is even seen as a sign of diligence and commitment.

If you haven’t passed out on tokyo subway are you even working hard?

ft @hikalipikali

Impact creator 🌱✨ PR→Non-profit→Startup #empowerment #socialimpact #wealthredisteibution
love to ✈️👩‍💻🧘‍♀️🥾🏄⛷

Haha lol, in my early days of working with Japanese companies I was getting maybe 3-4 hours a sleep a night. And I remember I fell asleep on my feet by holding the handles in the train. Thank God those days are over now!

Founder of /farcastea
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thank god japan is the safest place in the world to fall asleep in public😂