Brief anecdotes the team exchanged at the end of each working day can provide some insight into their findings. For instance, while watching a Tesco UK produce handler throw a bunch of bananas onto a display, Thai managers felt that UK standards were below what they were accustomed to. A Japanese project team member was shocked to learn that a UK fishmonger had only a couple of days' training before taking on the new role of learning to cut and prepare fresh fish, which was almost an art form in Japan and required several months of intensive training. Was Tesco still a place where everybody could develop a career? It certainly didn't seem so when the team exchanged stories of how one shop floor worker had never been enrolled in the career advancement program, or how another had been working at the same job-grade level for quite a few years. What were the reasons for this? By engaging with store staff, the project team found out that, although there was a clearly developed "Opportunity to Get On" program, an employee had to be willing to move geographically and or take up a new job role in order to benefit from the program. The team uncovered many discrepancies between Tesco's espoused corporate culture and its everyday practices in the UK. Noting these discrepancies and asking follow-up questions, the project team members brought new perspectives to the company culture and were able to offer solutions from their own home practices.