“I should take a taxi when I visit the client tomorrow, right?”

Korean language habits, .

“I should take a taxi when I visit the client tomorrow, right?”
“Oh, then you have to take a taxi. How can you take a car? There’s nowhere to park there! I can’t take the subway because I’m suffocated!”
There are people who embarrass the questioner by suddenly showing resentment.

The questioner thinks to himself, “Oh, Shiva, why are you angry and ridiculous?” However, if the other person is a superior or an elder, he can’t even say anything. The grudge condenses. This person also dissolves from somewhere.

The answer is, “Why do you ask such a obvious question? That’s a ridiculous question. I told you I didn’t like it or not. You’re going to take a taxi, and you’re going to ask me that question again, right?”

As a questioner, he may have asked “to confirm” the fact that he was naturally aware of. It may be natural for the respondent, but not for the questioner. Also, the situation changes in the meantime and you may ask another question.

Koreans are only obsessed with their own cognitive systems and ways of thinking, so they cannot imagine other people’s positions. They are not trained. They consider what is natural to themselves to be natural to others. Then they get angry. It’s a habit to be angry. I’m always ready to be angry. When I guide you, the other person gets angry first, so I have to get angry and hit you first.
“Why are you doing that?” he says, “When did I say I was mad?” and shouts again. He treats the other person like a sensitive person.

In this way, we build up our resentment and resentment with each other.