It seems that Korea respects its elders very much, and Korea respects the etiquette of elders

Koreans revere Confucianism and respect for the elderly, and everyone stands up when they enter the house and takes off their sunglasses when talking to them. The traditional etiquette for Koreans when meeting is to bow. Men greet each other, bow to each other and shake hands, women generally do not shake hands.

In Korea, if someone invites you to your home for dinner or dinner, you should bring a small gift. Cigarettes should not be given as gifts. Wine is the best gift for a Korean man, but you can't give it to a woman unless you make it clear that it's for her husband.

Korean men are more likely to prefer designer textiles, ties, lighters, electric shavers, etc. Women love items such as cosmetics, bags, gloves, scarves and spices used in the kitchen. Children love food.

During the toast, you should hold the bottle in your right hand and the bottom of the bottle with your left hand, then bow and give a toast, and then pour the wine three times in a row. The toaster should raise his glass low and touch the rim of his own glass against the other person's glass. After the toast, bow again before leaving.

When you are a guest, the host will not let you see the whole view of the house and do not walk around on your own. If you sit with an older person, you should sit in an upright position. Sit cross-legged or kneel on the soles of your feet, and never stretch your legs out or spread them apart, otherwise it will be considered rude or insulting.

Do not smoke in front of your superiors or elders without your consent. Eating on the street is considered rude. Photography is severely restricted in South Korea, with military installations, airports, reservoirs, subways, national museums, and entertainment venues all prohibited from taking photographs, as well as in the air and in high-rise buildings.

Koreans are more polite, but Cai Shun is afraid of Nam Dajiu, not respectful.

The head of the family is seen as the authority, and the whole family is expected to follow his orders or act according to his wishes. Strict orders must be obeyed and must not be violated. Children or grandchildren disobeying the wishes of their elders are considered unthinkable by Koreans.

Every year on the first day of the lunar calendar, after the family holds a routine ancestor worship activity, all members kneel and bow to their grandparents, parents, brothers, relatives, etc. in order of age; Young people even go to the village to salute the elders as a sign of respect, even though they are not related to each other. In the family, the hierarchy of the younger and the younger should not be allowed to drink or smoke in the presence of the older or the higher, and those who violate the rules are seen as a sign of lack of upbringing, especially in the case of smoking, which may lead to severe condemnation. When children go out, they must resign to their parents; When the parents return from a long journey, the children are to greet them.

(⊙o⊙)…It's simple. This is a kind of social rule, and the seniors are respected, but the seniors also have to take care of the juniors.

Blind patriotism, so to speak.