Seul
The advantages for the people who lives in in seoul is that they offer more options in terms of culture, nightlife, restaurants, recreation, entertainment and jobs opportunity than thesmaller cities do. Besides that, the modern technology makes the lifestyle of the people more comfortable and safer. They have more options about technology, transportation, best quality of life,plublic services, health, better options of work being a megacity
Koreans are super-friendly. I'm speaking generally, of course, but I find most Koreans to be surprisingly friendly and generous. Andnot just when they're selling something. A few examples: I was caught out in a rainstorm without an umbrella, and a complete stranger offered me an extra one he had! Another time I went to acomputer store to buy a CD, and the salesclerk gave it to me for free! I'd never been in the store before.
Religious tolerance. About half of Koreans are Buddhists, the other half Christians, butthey seem to coexist without any rancour. I've never heard of any incident of discrimination or violence between members of the two religions. That kind of tolerance and mutual respect is very rarein the world today.
Koreans recycle. For serious. Korea has a 5 cent tax on all take-away cups and bottles, as well as plastic bags, to encourage recycling. At the major supermarkets, suchas Homeplus, the stores provide boxes for customers to pack their groceries in, and most people use them, or bring a bag from home. Rarely do you see anyone buy a plastic bag.
Seoul Subway. Thisis the most extensive subway system I've seen, except perhaps London's. It covers Seoul very well, but it also extends to surrounding cities, such as Incheon, Ansan and Suwon (sort-of TTC and GOtransit in one, at half the price). Not only that, it has television monitors in every car (mostly playing advertising, it's true, but still better than nothing) and bilingual announcements for every...
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