News Details
- Last Online: 1 minute ago
- Gender: Female
- Location: Brussels, Belgium 🌍
- Contribution Points: 38 LV1
- Birthday: January 04
- Roles: VIP
- Join Date: January 30, 2023
- Awards Received:
22
46
3
2
1
8
3
1
News
News
News
22
46
3
2
1
8
3
1
And look at the rest of this incredible cast! 💖💖💖💖💖
PS: you'll soon be able to add this show too https://kisskh.at/782114-field-mouse
(Why didn’t I think of that? 🙄)
I’m currently on episode 4 and I was this close to dropping it because of the “weak” ML (and the overly chaotic family members) 🙄 But I’ll keep going!
- https://kisskh.at/807386-bts-the-return
- https://kisskh.at/803596-are-you-sure-season-2
We really ought to thank @ECOTVSubs for these 💝 https://kisskh.at/profile/ECOTVSubs
PS: I had to add The Forbidden Marriage and Mr. Queen 🤭
Thank you, sir. May you rest in peace 🙏🏻
It’s true that bullying can appear more visible or "imminent" in certain countries, especially when social structures, expectations, or pressures create environments where competition, hierarchy, or conformity are very strong. Social values, the way respect is taught, and the emphasis placed on success can definitely influence how young people interact and how conflicts develop.
At the same time, personal experiences with bullying vary enormously from one school, region or generation to another. Some people go through their entire education without ever witnessing it, while others encounter it early and often, even within the same country or school system.
For example, I personally experienced bullying several times during my school years in a European environment that was 95% caucasian (like me). So experiences can differ widely, even in places that might seem “safe” or familiar.
Because of this, it’s difficult to draw broad conclusions about entire cultures based only on individual cases, even though those cases are meaningful.
I agree that long‑term social values shape behaviour, and that unhealthy competition, rigid hierarchies or pressure to “get ahead” can contribute to harmful dynamics. But these mechanisms exist in many places, not just in a few countries. Different societies simply express them in different ways; some more publicly, some more quietly, some more dramatically amplified by media.
In the end, bullying isn’t a “national trait”. It’s a complex human issue influenced by social norms, family structures, education systems, media, and generational changes. The roots can be cultural, psychological, structural, societal… often a mix of all of these.
And like you said, it takes years of shaping values (good or bad) to create the environment young people grow up in.
But if it were true, it could quite possibly have influenced or helped things for veteran actor Lee Kyung‑young, indeed. 🙄
Too bad Ji Soo can’t really benefit from it.