(1)Until just a decade ago, recording phone calls was commonimage text translation
(2)It wasn’t something I did. It was a surprising turnaround to say that I recorded the call when a problem occurred, but these days, there is a recording of the call,” no one is surprised I think it’s possible Rather, I often see them asking me to “release it because there will probably be a recording of the call.”
(3)It is highly likely that the change began because of the increase in smartphone penetration. Korea is the fastest country in the world where smartphones have been distributed, and the smartphone penetration rate exceeds 95, making it the world’s No. 1 in smartphones can easily record calls There is even a feature that automatically records all calls. It seems clear that there is a deep connection between smartphone penetration and the everyday use of call recording
(4)The country of litigation, the use of evidence of phone recordings in Korean lawsuits is more trustworthy than cultural recordings of English-American rights and Japanese contracts
(5)Negative on the trust society by failing to prevent phone recording disputes
(6)But that alone is not enough of an explanation This is because Apple Inc.’s iPhone, the smartphone that boasts the world’s No. 1 market share in the first quarter of 2021, is not missing out on being a best seller even though it doesn’t have a call recording feature
(7)Maybe it’s because it’s illegal in other countries, but in the U.K. and Japan, iPhone has an overwhelming majority even though phone recording is legal like Korea. You can see that Japanese and British people use smartphones and don’t use phone recording as much as we do
(8)Now, let’s change the question: Why on earth do Koreans need to record calls? The biggest reason why Koreans record calls is to use them as evidence when there is a dispute later. Does anyone else not feel the need? There is a decisive difference here The number of lawsuits per population is much higher than that of Japan and the United Kingdom in previous cases, which is more than four times more than that of Japan Since there are so many lawsuits, it can be said that there is a high need to record the call
(9)Here’s another question: Why is iPhone’s share the largest in the U.S., the country of aid litigation? The U.S. has twice as many lawsuits per population as Korea, and in about 80 states, phone recordings are legal Why don’t Americans record their calls
(10)A clue can be found in the culture of contracts in the United States The United States has dozens of pages of contracts, even with simple home leasesIn contrast to most of Korea’s first chapter, even the one-page contract is often signed without reading it properly. If you read the contract slowly at the signing place, you will be scolded “Lease contracts are on the better side. I often encounter lawsuits between partners, but I didn’t write a partnership contract separately because I was close.”
(11)Since the U.S. writes everything possible in the contract, disputes are less likely to arise even if there is a dispute later. When we try to add details to the contract, Korea often makes an unpleasant impression
(12)The culture of not writing contracts meticulously has led to the daily use of phone recording Writing a contract is not because we don’t trust each other In the process of documenting each person’s thoughts and conversations with each other, the unclear parts become clear and the misunderstanding of each other can be resolved. Through this process, trust between each other can be reaffirmed No matter how close we are, we need a contract
(13)But already in Korea, phone recordings have replaced the contract
(14)”It looks like it’s all recorded anyway, so we can write the contract roughly.” Many people think that it’s used as evidence in lawsuits
(15)In situations where it works, recording a call is more useful than a contract
(16)It is also true that the contract was tampered with What I signed
(17)”That’s not it.” “That’s not what it means.” You can refute it like that
(18)This is because it is often difficult for the other party to refute the call recordings
(19)But the call recording has a critical limitation: the ability to prevent quarrels or
(20)There’s no such thing as that. As soon as one of us tries to record the call
(21)Relationships are often irreversible, whereas contracts
(22)If you’ve written it carefully, there’s a big chance of a fight in the first place
(23)What’s better than winning a lawsuit is that you can’t sue in the first place
(24)It’s not about creating a situation
(25)According to a national survey conducted by SDSN, a U.N.-affiliated organization
(26)The high level of trust in others and the number of autumn performance welfare is also high
(27)For the sake of a blessed country, I’m not the country of phone recording, but the me of the contract
(28)I hope it becomes Ra
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