image text translation
Free bulletin board
Seoul National University
pseudonym
01/07 20.37
Why I don’t like Korea
The public sentiment is a bit totalitarian.
Everyone must become standardized human beings and work towards a common goal.
There is a tendency to say that
As an extension, we present the correct answer to each person’s expressions and thoughts, and from there,
When I get out of it, I feel like I’m trying to control it.
I’m preparing to go study abroad for my PhD through ECE and sit around.
Empathy 25
Daegle 18
scram 1
Anonymous 3
BEST
And if someone else goes abroad and reads something like this, it would be nice to live like in our country.
I think the fact that it even includes the phrase “no country” is completely totalitarian.
01/01 20.43
0 19
(unknown)
image text translation
I have similar thoughts… Of course, the idea of writing was the reason I went to study abroad.
It’s a small reason among many, but I really sympathize with it. Going to study abroad
The thing is, I may not come back to Korea, but the first priority is to get money.
Even if you go to study abroad, you won’t make as much money as Korean doctors and lawyers.
It seems like the first two paragraphs are what is being refuted. Actually going to study abroad
Anyone who said they wanted to pursue a different career was dismissed as a doctor or lawyer.
It’s like Fabulov’s dog
Hehehe
01/01 20:43
0 5
(unknown)
refuted -> refuted
01/01 20.45
(unknown)
Of course, I know that sitting around is easier than I thought.
At least you can work happily in either career path than here.
I have expectations that there will be
01/01 20:48
I can’t live unless I’m in a country with rubbish infrastructure and sanitation.
image text translation
Aren’t the standards of good all different? For example, I am a Korean police officer.
The things that are good and the cost of justice are very low compared to other countries, especially the United States.
I feel it is an advantage, but the speedy administrative processing is (even if it is an advantage)
r I don’t feel that it is very decisive as a standard for livability.
Who else would think that Korea has an advantage in paying taxes to the middle class?
It may be possible, but I am like compulsorily signing up for the national pension.
Break away from the individualistic mindset of taking responsibility and planning yourself.
While }I have money in the country (or it includes some amount)
I semantically dislike systems that are not used for the benefit of the group, so I would rather
There are other developed countries that do not have mandatory pensions and pay slightly higher taxes.
I also want to live there.
Also, I think American food has its own roots in making people reluctant to come to America.
However, some people say that there is no overpopulation on the scale of Seoul.
The characteristic is so close that it overshadows the factor of being an unhealthy food.
It could be real
The standard of good is different for each individual, so it is difficult to set it definitively.
Looks totalitarian
01/01 2203
0 12
anonymous9
If you look at public sentiment, a system like China is more suitable.
01/02 14:34
0 4
anonymous10
root 0
If you look at the environment and infrastructure alone, I think it is the best in the world.
Looking at the sentiment rate, it seems that there is no other culture that destroys one’s spirit as much as this one. In the text
Both the purpose and means of life because of stated definite values or success
Because of the continued comparison and competition in the process of becoming similar, the individual’s
Boiled pipe becomes near 0. The general values spread throughout society
Even if you say you are living well, other people are too busy criticizing you. also
The Internet is great, so that image is very exposed and visible.
!