I’d like to try out the heated floor. 😉 Oh, wait. No Kdramas… I’ll have to rethink this. 😉
As a way of withdrawing entirely from 24/7 interruptions, it sounds like a winner to me.
When email first came into use, it was a wonderful means of communicating with people in distant time zones without having to stay up all night, and it was a lot cheaper than international phone calls. Then again, I grew up in the era of public telephone booths, before PCs, email, and instant messaging. All the new-fangled electronic media has become just as obtrusive as telemarketing did via landline phones. I remember reading of public opposition to telephones when they were first introduced in the 1890s or whenever. People were deeply concerned about invasion of privacy at home. It sounds like a quaint idea, but they had a point, and they would probably be shocked at the bombardment — and wastefulness — of junk mail in all its forms.
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PakalanaPikake
March 27, 2019 at 8:00 PM
In a land of workaholics, burned-out South Koreans go to ‘prison’ to relax, by Matt Kwong, 02/14/18
https://www.cbc.ca/news/world/south-korea-overwork-culture-jail-retreat-prison-inside-me-1.4527832
mugyuljoie is preciousss
March 27, 2019 at 8:50 PM
No thanks. I think backpacking would be a much better idea.
PakalanaPikake
March 27, 2019 at 9:13 PM
I’d like to try out the heated floor. 😉 Oh, wait. No Kdramas… I’ll have to rethink this. 😉
As a way of withdrawing entirely from 24/7 interruptions, it sounds like a winner to me.
When email first came into use, it was a wonderful means of communicating with people in distant time zones without having to stay up all night, and it was a lot cheaper than international phone calls. Then again, I grew up in the era of public telephone booths, before PCs, email, and instant messaging. All the new-fangled electronic media has become just as obtrusive as telemarketing did via landline phones. I remember reading of public opposition to telephones when they were first introduced in the 1890s or whenever. People were deeply concerned about invasion of privacy at home. It sounds like a quaint idea, but they had a point, and they would probably be shocked at the bombardment — and wastefulness — of junk mail in all its forms.