I wonder if the proprieter graduated from the Aggie School of Business?
Can you imagine pitching this to a loan officer at your bank? âYes, I want to build a restaurant for people who donât eat. Oh, and by-the-way, Iâm going to staff it with people who eat a lot but throw it up afterwardsâŚâ
Sehnsucht is the latest to feed Berlinâs seemingly unending appetite for curiously themed restaurants. The city already has two highly successful âblindâ restaurants where guests eat in pitch darkness, served by blind waiters.
âWaiter, is there a fly in my soup?â
âHow the heck would I know?â
Iâm intrigued by the idea of the restaurant where you eat what youâre given and then pay what you think itâs worth.
As marketing/sociological/psychological data, I would love to know how the cashflowâs doing. It might conceivably be more profitable than if you set prices, depending on the psychology of the customers. Or not.
The idea of restaurant where you eat in total darkness, served by blind waiters frightens me somehow.
I really tried to wrap my brain around this one, trying to find my sense of humour about it⌠but I couldnât. Somehow the manager, who struggled with the disease herself, is able to joke about it and think itâs therapeutic-- but itâs such an emotionally painful disease, I canât seem to grasp the concept of making it into something to laugh about and then market.
Ah, well⌠it wouldnât be the first time I was confused by the way peopleâs minds think.