My GF has the opposite problem. She'll have a shower and then make sure the bathroom door is closed. Like............... . It's wet in there. It needs to air out. We had showers at 11 last night. Woke up at 630, open the door and there's still water on the floor. I'll need to talk to her about this soon. Very gross. haha
Keeping bathroom doors open during the night circulates bad air/energy. (Not my opinion; what l’ve heard.)
it comes from the toilet. so close the toilet lid.
don't preach your nationalist BS on how great Korea when you're not bothered to keep it clean and tidy.
This is the thing I never get when Koreans have 나라사랑 drummed into them from school age upwards. Loving your country DOES include doing the basics, like making sure it doesn't look like a shit hole.
You can't generalize people, but you can certainly generalize cultures and cultures can have a profound influence on people's behaviour, particularly in a homogeneous society. Everyday, I find myself stuck behind someone who hasn't noticed that the light's been green for about 8sec, drivers changing lanes without looking or parking like absolute douchebags. Never have I come across so many grown adults leaving doors open, leaving lights on... those same adults (at every school I've taught at) who've been reminding me, every other week for years to turn off the lights, aircon and close the windows when I go home, like I'm 9yrs old. Not once have I forgotten to do so.Yesterday, we took our Sunday stroll through our favourite little park on the foot of the mountain (they really made it look great by adding ponds, waterfalls, tress and wooded obstacle courses for kids). First thing I noticed, a bunch of assholes had, had a picnic beside the pond and left every bit of trash right there. The wind had blown their paper cups, ramen containers and miscellaneous packets into the fish pond. I'm no Captain Planet, but this is really one of the worst sides of this country; don't preach your nationalist BS on how great Korea when you're not bothered to keep it clean and tidy. I took off my shoes and spent a quick 2min wading through the pond and getting everything before it sank to the bottom... a few people spotted me and looked on as if I was burying a corpse I'd just murdered. I believe all this can be traced back to Korean culture. Sure, the West has its cultural frustrations (contrarian culture, perverse desire to be unique etc.) but this is Korea's paradox; a collective culture that's also encourages one to be incredibly selfish, by not having any concern or awareness for what happens past one's nose... unless it's on a smartphone.
Question for Aristocrat, when everyone used to litter back home before what, the early 1980s, was that Western culture or not?
Colburnnn, you're not a bad person, and I'm not angry, but can you fukking drop it? Just stop.