Please tell me if you have tried something new recently.

I don't go to the beauty salon because it's bothersome to cut my hair. But my hair grew so much that I couldn't help but went to a hairdresser near my house on the weekend three days ago. I've been to that salon for a long time and have become close enough to call the hairdresser an older sister. I've been keeping my long hair for 10 years, and this time I wanted to try a new one. So I asked my hairdresser sister to cut her side and back hair very short over her shoulders, and to trim her bangs a little. She said she would be pretty if she had a hairdresser's older sister, and she said she would be pretty if she even had a perm, she said she was okay because she thought the price would be too overwhelming. It was nice that she felt like she had a new haircut in a long time, so she felt like a change of mood.

If you have made any mistakes while learning Korean, please tell us in detail.

Since I first learned Korean from a friend, I learned the class language first. At first, I didn't know the honorifics very well, so I think I made a lot of mistakes when I first came to Korea. Once, I followed my friend and went to a mountaineering club in which my friend is active as a member. I was a bit embarrassed to speak Korean because I couldn't speak Korean well, but I decided to put an iron plate on my face and talk in Korean. After introducing my name to the person sitting in front of me, I said, "It's nice to meet you. What's your name?" Next to me, a friend told me that I should say, "It's nice to meet you. What's your name?" I later found out that in Korea, you should use honorifics to someone you meet for the first time. Even now, when I think about it, my face gets hot.

What are the characteristics of Koreans?

When you ask a foreigner about the characteristics of a Korean, the word that does not leave out is'I have a lot of affection'. It is not an exaggeration to say that most human relations in Korea are made up of jeong, but it is difficult to understand Korean society except for jeong because jeong is the basis of Korean human relations. In fact, it is very difficult to define jeong, but in simple terms, jeong refers to the feelings that gradually accumulate while staying with the other person, and it can be said that they come and go. Foreigners usually think of jeong as simply a kind and warm heart, but in fact, jeong is a broader concept that can also include negative emotions such as hate. Ways to build up affection include treating yourself once you've been treated, taking care of yourself before someone else speaks, and paying more attention when there's a difficult task.