Some contemporary Koreans prefer to split the bill evenly, and that’s cool if you’re friends and all. That’s when one person pays for the bill and another person will pay for the next round. If you’re hanging out with Koreans, you might want to split the bill the Korean way. Want to read more about hugs in Korea? See your homie’s personal blog about Hugging in Korea. You might be told to chill out if you’re being too affectionately touchy on a Seoul subway. Holding hands and linking arms, however, are quite common. Even something as simple as hugging significant others may be a bit more awkward than what you’re used to. Simple pecks might be tolerable to some, but most Koreans will refuse to be seen in public participating in one of those movie-style open mouth kisses. Although the younger generation’s mentality is undergoing a change, many Koreans are still not open to kissing in public. Public displays of affection in Korea isn’t as open as it may be in other parts of the world. Here’s our video on “How to Meet Korean Singles”: This is a very serious date, where both parties have expectations of marriage right from the beginning (including/especially parents). 선 (seon) – A blind date arranged by parents. A group of guy friends will meet a group of girl friends to hangout and have a good time. 미팅 (meeting) – A group blind date, mostly for young college students. There’s even a few other “types” of blind dates, but those are specifically for different purposes: But sogaeting is one of the most preferred ways to meet other singles.
People meet at schools, work, random encounters on the streets, etc. Note: Of course, this is not the only way Koreans meet potential baby mamas and daddys. Blind dates in Korea are extremely common and one of the most common ways to meet people in a relatively ‘safe’ way. Having that friend as a buffer will make sure he/she isn’t some crazy drunk that’ll come banging on your door at 3AM. Instead of leaving things up to chance encounters (which can result in murderous strangers), Koreans prefer potential mates to have a reference to make sure both of you will be (to some degree) a match. That’s why in Korea, most of cupid’s work is done through friends. Meeting singles in any country can be a daunting task. Read on to see what to expect if you want to date in Korea! But add on top of that cultural differences and you got a whole new pandora’s box. Meeting the expectations of your significant other may not always be easy.
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How to Navigate Korea’s Unique Dating Culture: The Must-Have Guide for Successful Relationships)ĭating can be difficult sometimes.
(This blog post was the inspiration for our book:
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