Things You Shouldn't Do in Korea

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  • Опубликовано: 18 дек 2024

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  • @mariaafram443
    @mariaafram443 Год назад +37

    The button for the disabled, was a great tip. Thank you so much for mentioning it! .... Because in Sweden it's a button everyone would push to get a green light. I would probably push it out of habit if you didn't mention it as a tip! 😂🙇‍♀️

  • @Bete-u1f
    @Bete-u1f Год назад +91

    No small talking, be punctual, do not speak loudly, respect special seats on the subway. I think Korea is a good place for me! 😊

    • @thepawprintsdiary7598
      @thepawprintsdiary7598 Год назад +2

      a nice place to visit yeah, but not to live😢

    • @leliavoinea7253
      @leliavoinea7253 Год назад +3

      In my country Romania small talk it's not a part of our culture. That's why the majority of us suck at it!😂😂 Usually even our conversations with strangers would quickly transform into serious subjects like family, job, health problems, politics, how we feel etc.
      I just can't imagine talking with someone for hours about a shirt, the weather.😂 For me people from the USA and all people from American Latin countries are masters at small talk. It's like they make a sport out of it. And I am always amazed😂

    • @BulletPointFitnessPodcast
      @BulletPointFitnessPodcast Год назад +2

      As a personal trainer it's my job to be good at small talk and make gym members feel comfortable and help clients to be open about the problems they need solving. I've gotten really good at making people laugh within 5 minutes of meeting them... Surely that can only be a good thing?

    • @citamora
      @citamora Год назад +1

      @@leliavoinea7253 the total opposite of most African culture. We are the King's of small talks and then turn into a 3 hours conversation.

    • @citamora
      @citamora Год назад +2

      But I love small talks. Punctuality does not exist in our books

  • @reizalopez126
    @reizalopez126 Год назад +63

    I like that you don't interrupt people, you let them finish their sentences, I think this give them trust to speak freely to you. Love the interviews

  • @ggramsamy
    @ggramsamy Год назад +6

    the light button was so helpful! I've never heard that before, thank you !

  • @anca.
    @anca. Год назад +6

    Greetings from Cyprus. Your channel is amazing.

  • @lewisjones284
    @lewisjones284 Год назад +10

    Great video Jin! Just a quick tip: saying 'this is it' might sound a bit abrupt to a native speaker. Obviously it's not going to be taken as rude, but something like 'that about wraps it up', or 'that concludes the interview' might sound a bit more natural at the end.

  • @nettoo3934
    @nettoo3934 Год назад +9

    Its funny cause when I stayed there there were some korean who were talking to me in restaurant or in street to ask where i was from then just leave

  • @ryanasksaround
    @ryanasksaround Год назад +6

    Another awesome interview! Happy to see it

  • @KieranInShanghai
    @KieranInShanghai Год назад +6

    Love the content! Keep it up Jin!!

  • @graciousdignity7547
    @graciousdignity7547 Год назад +13

    대중교통 지하철이나 버스안에서 큰소리로 잡담나누는 외국인은 대부분 미국인듯 싶다. 캐나다인들은 덜한편인듯, 그리고 개인적으로 심신이 피곤한 상태에서는 정숙한 분위기에서 있고 싶은데 영어로 수다 크게 떠드는 외국인들은 진짜 뭐라고 해주고 싶을 때 몇번 있었음

    • @ridita5221
      @ridita5221 Год назад +5

      If you want to say something, just do it.

  • @pattypat1266
    @pattypat1266 Год назад +3

    I really like your interview style. Thank you for your work!

  • @outofthedarknessandintothe1538
    @outofthedarknessandintothe1538 6 месяцев назад +2

    This was very informative, especially the PDA. I like to show off my boo.

  • @izadine
    @izadine Год назад +4

    Just came back from a holiday there. We met a lot of kind koreans who offered help when we searched for stations in the metro. I thought that the passengers on the metro would be really silent but there are koreans talking while travelling but not loudly.

  • @voiciray
    @voiciray 4 месяца назад

    The traffic crossing light tip is super helpful. In Canada, those buttons are meant for everyone to use and to request the lights to change on intersections where lights are not on a timer (very common here in Vancouver).

  • @byccrochet32023
    @byccrochet32023 Год назад +6

    Thank you Jin again for a great interview... Very interesting. Keep up the great work.

  • @shsh-yc9lk
    @shsh-yc9lk Год назад +5

    오늘 서울 공습경보 관련해서도 인터뷰 해주세요~~

  • @mariasch1605
    @mariasch1605 Год назад +3

    Greetings from Germany, love the video 🥰

  • @FrugalFunMum
    @FrugalFunMum Год назад

    This was a great interview! Everyone was so polite!

  • @namedmaster1842
    @namedmaster1842 Год назад +5

    스몰토크가 옛날에 없지는 않았는데. 나쁜 사람들이 스몰토크로 접근하는 경우가 많아지면서 낯선사람이 말 건면 일단 이상한 사람으로 보는 경향이 많아졌던거 같아요.

  • @favouruvie499
    @favouruvie499 Год назад +12

    African time 😂😂 so true

  • @jessicasvensson4067
    @jessicasvensson4067 Год назад +1

    Most things. Is the same for Swedes. But it is to show consideration and respect for others. But you can approach a stranger. If you need help with something. For example, if you have difficulty finding a place. Or if you are a tourist and want tips on what you can find for something. Or if you are being followed by someone. And feel discomfort. Then you won't be left alone. And you will get help.

  • @citamora
    @citamora Год назад +11

    I dont think I will survive in Korea. I will probably break all the rules in day 1

  • @aprilloveflower
    @aprilloveflower Год назад +2

    So enjoy these interviews! 😊

  • @DHPARK1234
    @DHPARK1234 Год назад +3

    3:05 truly genuinely watch out foreginers

  • @Avinakayjoon
    @Avinakayjoon Год назад +2

    Coming to Korea for the 2nd time 🥳 can’t wait

  • @pinkypilot
    @pinkypilot Год назад +27

    All the tips introduced here should be applied in the US. Be on time, special seats in public transport, controlling boisterous talking...these are all good! Welcome back, Jin!

  • @mayool
    @mayool Год назад +2

    2:22 This girl is wrong . In Germany you learn at Young age that you should always let the people from the inside out first and everyone usually does it?

    • @darksat6
      @darksat6 Год назад

      she meant about walking in. yes, you let the people out obviously, but you queue up to get inside too

    • @thisstuffisminenotyours
      @thisstuffisminenotyours Год назад

      Nah not really... I try to avoid public transportation if possible but had to take the train and subway recently and people would not let me out of the train or bus until I started cursing 😅 they're just getting more ignorant and impatient by the day...

  • @paulaarantesnaves
    @paulaarantesnaves Год назад +1

    Meu Deus. Tudo ao contrário do Brasil. Acho que prefiro o estilo coreano. Não gosto muito de barulho e gosto de pontualidade.

  • @Atreas40000
    @Atreas40000 Год назад +4

    The fact that Germans are presenting themselves as social and extroverted in comparison to Koreans is mind-boggling.

  • @mcn6541
    @mcn6541 Год назад +1

    Obviously no one including in the US wants boisterous people on public transportation but “loudness” is different from just talking. There seems to be “No small talk” anywhere, and silence in public transportation, so when can one really relax and interact in public ? I’m a reserved person but the level of restricted human interactions feels deeply sad to me. Respecting others is one thing but I prefer a sense of friendliness even among strangers. I’m not undermining different cultures but just stating my observations. We should all respect the culture that is hosting us so this is just a commentary.

  • @trustnetworksmedia1577
    @trustnetworksmedia1577 Год назад

    I was in Korean last month as USA Nuclear bomber piolet , Korean show more love to me even i am black skin 🎉🎉❤❤❤

  • @sharonjefferies4799
    @sharonjefferies4799 Год назад +2

    Being on time I think is a personality trait more than only akin to Korea. I would do well there, as I'm not Korean, but always arrive a few minutes before due time. 😊

    • @kbkim6497
      @kbkim6497 Год назад +1

      True. also depends on who you meet with.

  • @THEchiQ
    @THEchiQ Год назад

    The no small-talk thing sounds fabulous.

  • @늘보리마음
    @늘보리마음 Год назад +10

    옛날 30 ~40년전보다 스몰톡이 더 줄어든것 같다. 사회가 더 삭막해진 느낌이다.

    • @DHPARK1234
      @DHPARK1234 Год назад +2

      15년전만해도 엘베만 타도 이웃끼리 인사하고 그랬는데 이젠 전혀 없는 듯

  • @veetour
    @veetour Год назад +1

    1:56: Men of culture I got you fam!

  • @ErOrNWi
    @ErOrNWi Год назад +1

    When I hear people speaking loudly on the subway it's usually Korean ajussis and ajummas.

  • @veevv
    @veevv 5 месяцев назад

    en buenos aires deberían adoptar esa costumbre de ser silenciosos en el transporte público, hasta hace poco era común que suban escuchando música con el parlante del celular... ahora está prohibido aunque algunas personas lo siguen haciendo. además de que es normal que hablen super fuerte entre ellos, o que se pongan a hablar por celular hablando super fuerte o mandar audios -_-

  • @Hana_j_93
    @Hana_j_93 Год назад +3

    So many germans 😅 as a german living a few years in korea its funny to see it

    • @Max_Kraft
      @Max_Kraft Год назад

      Hat diese auffällige deutsche Korealiebe irgendwelche bestimmten Ursachen?

    • @Hana_j_93
      @Hana_j_93 Год назад

      @@Max_Kraft das ist tatsächlich eine gute Frage. Bei mir kams einfach durch Freunde in der Schulzeit und hat sich dann so ergeben. Bei anderen interessiert mich das echt wie es dazu kam

  • @shuezzy
    @shuezzy Год назад +1

    Do a video of some of the wealthy side of Korea

  • @garrettrains3916
    @garrettrains3916 Год назад +1

    You know exactly what you're doing with the foreign hottie on the thumbnail lol

  • @vesper7750
    @vesper7750 Год назад

    This video felt wholesome 😊

  • @robertthomas6127
    @robertthomas6127 Год назад +1

    Maybe besides the seats for pregnant women and talking softly on the train much of this was common decades ago in many other places as well. Our western world has deteriorated in many senses.

  • @katelady1370
    @katelady1370 Год назад +6

    Sounds very German. I always thought Germans were the Koreans of europe.

    • @sarah-jl8cr
      @sarah-jl8cr Год назад

      I also think it's pretty similar. Maybe a little more relaxed but still similar. What's exacrly the same is arriving 5 to 15 minutes early 😂

  • @kathyabraquet578
    @kathyabraquet578 Год назад +1

    Texans would never make it there, for we’re usually all loud talkers and even laugh loud.

  • @mjmj734
    @mjmj734 Год назад +27

    Really enjoyed this interview!
    And plus, don't take photos of Koreans without their consent. It's called portrait rights. You'd better erase/blur other people's face(even though they're in the background)before you upload photos or videos on social media.

    • @ErOrNWi
      @ErOrNWi Год назад +1

      This video has many people in the background and none of their faces are blurred or erased. Are you mentioning this because that's something the interviewer didn't do?

    • @mjmj734
      @mjmj734 Год назад

      @@ErOrNWi Nope-for those who want to visit Korea. One of the things you shouldn't do.

    • @QMJUN
      @QMJUN Год назад +1

      this problem is quite ambiguous so to say. some people really care about it while others don't. you'd better to be conservative of deffensive on taking photo public

    • @mjmj734
      @mjmj734 Год назад

      @@QMJUN 답글 달려고 했는데 아이디랑 구독자 보니 한국인이신 것 같아서 한국어로 댓글 달아요~
      초상권 침해는 형사처벌 대상이 아니지만 민사 소송을 통한 손해배상 청구가 가능한 부분이라 적어도 한국에서만큼은 민감한 문제라고 생각합니다. 나도 모르는 사이에 내 얼굴이 전세계 불특정다수의 사람들에게 노출되는게 불편한 사람들이 많아요. 뉴스처럼 공익 목적이 아니라 개인 수익 창출용 sns에서 노출되면 더 불쾌하게 느낄 수도 있고요.
      요새 한국 예능 방송이나 한국인 유튜브 채널, 인스타그램 피드 보면 뒤에 지나가는 행인들 얼굴 모자이크하는 경우 많습니다. 만약에 그 사람들 얼굴 블러 처리 안 하면 댓글에서 얘기 꼭 나오고요.
      몇 년 전에 파친코에 출연했던 배우 진하가 한국 할머니들 얼굴을 무단촬영하고 그 사진들을 개인 블로그에 업로드한 다음에 조롱하는 코멘트를 달아서 큰 논란이 된 적 있죠.
      개인적인 생각이지만 서양에서는 초상권이 한국만큼 예민하지 않은 것 같아요. 말씀하신대로 이런거 별로 신경 안 쓰는 한국인도 당연히 있겠지만 어쨌든 조심해야될 부분이라고 생각합니다.

  • @lotusflower3405
    @lotusflower3405 Год назад +3

    😂😂😂Heavens in the Netherlands you must press the button on the sidewalk otherwise you don't get over to the other site
    A police officer comes to walk you over😂😂😂
    Or the subway in the Netherlands if you're pregnant, elderly, you have one leg😂😢nobody cares.And people in the Netherlands are loud especially from Amsterdam. 😅😂
    I believe Korea is the country for me to live.
    Thank you very nice interview. ❤

  • @shanwarajapan2320
    @shanwarajapan2320 Год назад +2

    Looks absolutely nice. have a wonderful weekend .🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰Thank you for sharing the amazing .I hope you will give more videos like this.I wish you good luck always.Wish your full of happiness in your life.I wish to you all the best.All my full support for you.👏👏I really appreciate your hard work.💯💯💯💯💯💯💯💯I Wish your full of happiness in your life. I wish you a happy day.👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 take care best of luck. have a wonderful weekend .I wish you a happy day.

  • @BismaBandri
    @BismaBandri Год назад +1

    If i came to korea ..you have to take my interview 😂😂...done jin?

  • @erff5564
    @erff5564 Год назад

    한국에서도 줄서서 기다리는거 오래 안됨. 내가 어릴땐 그냥 줄 안섯음. 그리고 서울에서나 사람들 줄서지 다른 곳은 줄 안서는곳 많음

  • @1minuteU.S.
    @1minuteU.S. Год назад +2

    We used to have "Korean Time" in the past lol Thanks for this interview! From a different perspective, we see ourselves better! Super agree with small talking! It's kind of hard for me to talk and continue small talking here in the U.S. I'm always out of subjects that I want to talk lol

  • @ayokel9194
    @ayokel9194 11 месяцев назад

    I had no idea there were that many Germans in Korea. I never met any in the entire year I lived there. Are they teaching German?

  • @웅큐-n8v
    @웅큐-n8v Год назад +1

    우리도 코리아타임이 있엇지 오래전에는.... 근데 선진국으로 갈수록 시간은 곧 돈이기 때문에 사라질수밖에 없음

  • @로버트헐버트
    @로버트헐버트 Год назад +1

    진은 어디 사람이에요?

  • @통통마로
    @통통마로 Год назад +1

    If you have courage to wander around with Hakenkreuz T shirts in Poland, Israel, etc... , then you can wander around in Korea with Rising Sun T shirts.
    If you do catcalling in Korea, you can go to Jail without Trial, Because Police, Prosecution, judiciary have been occupied by Feminist.

  • @쵸코가좋아-t6n
    @쵸코가좋아-t6n Год назад +1

    어어... 코리안 타임이라는게 없어졌나 요즘은...ㅋㅋㅋㅋ

  • @Zekeriya-w9N
    @Zekeriya-w9N Год назад

    Kısa bir bilgi : hergün 1 tane aç karnına sarımsak yendiğinde vücuttaki toksinler temizlenecek organlar gençleşecek ilk Beyaz saçlar ve sakallar 4 ay sonra dökülmeye başlar yerine siyah saç biter İbn-i Sina formülür dünyada herkes bunu yapıyor teşekkürler ❤❤❤

  • @edatnatcir
    @edatnatcir Год назад +2

    Koreans normally made small talk with me while I was there. That's why I don't get this. But I am kind of exceptional...they were genuinely curious about me I'm American, "black" but a little racially ambiguous and considered to be beautiful by literally everyone... except for myself😂. Some asked me if I was European. People would get excited when I tell them I'm American. Everyone was so nice to me. Laughing at the African yes black people can't be on time nowhere in the world and I struggle with that myself! 😂

  • @rodsalomon6524
    @rodsalomon6524 Год назад

    In Mexico small talks are not cool. It’s regarded as gossip only :/

  • @underneaththestars2601
    @underneaththestars2601 Год назад +7

    One more.. Do not ever show Japanese flag in any of Korean landmarks. Oh and definitely not at any sport matches against Japan within Korean crowd LOL! I can easily imagine what the consequences of that will be LOL!

    • @530MAIDU
      @530MAIDU Год назад

      What I don’t understand is WHY S.Koreans don’t like JAPAN but their artists and groups constantly go there for popularity and fans…they even speak and sing in Japanese…it bothers me. I’m Indigenous Native American and even though I had military family members killed in the Pearl Harbor attack I don’t see WHY there’s animosity at present. 🤷🏻‍♀️