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Japanese flirting sometimes leans into intentional “cute” behavior. This also exists in Korean culture, although it’s a little different. In Korea it’s called aegyo (애교), acting cute or affectionate in a playful, sometimes exaggerated way. Typical aegyo behaviors: • Puffing cheeks • Baby voice • Finger hearts • Cute...

300,424 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🎤: Ooh, can you spill the tea on the "basketball couple"? 👀 James: The "basketball couple"? Who are we talking about? 🏀 🎤: You know... P' Joss and P' Gawin! 👀💖 James: Aww, P' Joss and P' Gawin! How could I forget about them? 😍 🎤: Haha! Everyone's teasing them so much... got any juicy details to share? 🫣🍿 James: Actually... the moments? I see them together ALL the time! 🥰 They’re sooooo cute! 😍 Yep, they’re like inseparable. They even had a little holiday getaway together in one of the provinces. 🏖️ And guess what? They’re always on the same team when they play basketball! 🏀 They even had their own couple BB league together! 😂💖 James: Their moments? Aww, they’re like the cutest pair of besties ever! 😍 Always chatting, always looking out for each other. Honestly, sometimes I catch them and think, "Wow, they’re just too cute!" 🥰💘 🎤: And when they’re on the court playing basketball... they’re always helping each other out! It’s kinda adorable and a little weird, right? Like, are they playing basketball or just being sweet? 😜💞 James: Yup, when they hit the court, they always enter together! 🏀 They’re just too cute, and their plays? They totally compliment each other—like they’re in perfect sync! 💕 🎤: Wait, is it true they always come and leave together? 🤔 James: Oooohhh... (giggles) I can’t spill ALL the tea, but... 😏 🎤: Aww, have you seen anything super cute between them? 👀✨ James: Well, sometimes the basketball just flies towards one of them, and then the other one will gently push it away! 😆 It’s like they’ve got this unspoken teamwork thing going on. 🏀✨ It’s so cute, really. They’re always there for each other, helping out like the perfect duo! 💖 #JossGawin #JossWayar #GawinCaskey

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28,401 次观看 • 1 年前

As a psychologist, I’m really trying to bring my voice to this. Over my career, I’ve seen many people with (natural) complex traumatic stress responses from (unnatural) environments. Yet, they’re not taught to understand their behavior as adaptions. Even worse, their trauma is often invalidated. Or told it’s part of a “normal” childhood. Without awareness that what’s normal in culture is highly dysfunctional and sometimes destructive. It’s clear we are suffering. It’s time to stop pretending and denying. Complex trauma is not recognized in the diagnostic manual. It’s so important to give people self understanding and hope. To know that there IS healing. There’s more to life than diagnosing and telling people they have no agency over their lives. We have a collective issue we don’t talk about. We have adults who: -can’t build healthy relationships -who please so much, they abandon themselves in the process -who are filled with anger and repressed rage -who sabotage their partnerships -who continue to go into cycles of stress and chaos because it’s all they know -who feel so depressed and overwhelmed for VALID -who are so hypervigilant and overstimulated they’re stuck in survival mode Please educate yourself. Advocate for you, your family, and your community’s health. Use the resources in this video (if you’re called) to start your healing process. May we break the generational cycle. PLEASE RETWEET FOR AWARENESS

Dr. Nicole LePera

536,314 次观看 • 2 年前

Chat: In your opinion, in your opinion, how has our fandom changed this year compared to the beginning? “So, we’re definitely fewer people. And this is something that, even though it might seem negative, is actually positive, because it means that the people who have been following me for a year, it’s a big deal. The people who have been supporting me for a year, following me, giving me compliments, supporting me in every way. For me, this is obviously the real community that has been created. I think different words exist precisely because they have different shades of meaning, right? That’s why there are synonyms. ‘Fandom’ and ‘community’ are two different things. I think that today the fandom has become a community, so people who were there, who were initially part of the fandom and then left, maybe because they didn’t feel like an integral part of it or they weren’t inspired by the community that was forming. So there have been changes, but in my opinion, positive ones. Even people who were overly fanatical, who weren’t really fans, have left. For me, that’s a good thing, because it’s healthier for a community when there’s a way of thinking that aligns with many of the other people who are part of the same group. So it’s fine this way, there’s been a bit of a clean-up. The change that probably happened is exactly this. The people who are here today are fewer in number, but they’re worth much, much, much more than at the beginning. I always say: quality is better than quantity, that’s for sure. So a high-quality community has been created, instead of a fandom that was about numbers before, and sometimes that’s better. Also because some people who were in the fandom before caused issues and then left, so it’s perfect this way.” ❤️❤️❤️

Korslayage

25,802 次观看 • 5 个月前

This is gonna be so long omg but when it comes to translating in Korean, it’s very very important to take in consideration of 1) Culture 2) Seniority, the Closeness & Intimacy of the people involved in a conversation. Because this gives an entire different vibe for the context. And we have to keep in mind that there are Korean phrases and expressions that simply don’t have just One way, exact words that can be translated in English. Translators can find ways to convey the meaning, but it requires more explanation and understanding of the context while conveying it, and not relying on assumptions. How about “인상 덜 쓰기” or “인상 쓰다“ then? Here, a direct translation can simply be 인상 덜 쓰기 - be less grumpy/ frown less, etc 인상 쓰다 - being grumpy, frown, make a face, etc Here, I include an educational video of an English speaker talking with a Korean speaker where they’re discussing a similar expression, “인상 좀 쓰지마!“ (which in word by word in English, it sounds something like “Don’t frown/ Don’t make a face”) Now, as an English speaker, that sounds a bit harsh doesn’t it? That’s because such expression doesn’t exist in just One interpretation in English, so if we only read it as it is, without considering the context and the speakers’ closeness, we’re bound to misunderstand the context. Quoting some parts of this video, 💚: “Now, Tyler’s expression for today is ‘인상 좀 쓰지마!’. Have you ever heard of this expression? 🩶: I’ve heard something like that before 💚: Then doesn’t this mean there’s a same expression in English too right? 🩶: Oh! I’ve only heard it in Korea 💚: Ah really? The guy then explained that if you say something like this in english, it can be rude. so it’s better not to say it in English-speaking countries. He gave examples like “If you do that, you’ll get wrinkles”, and the other guy added something like “If you make an ugly face, you’ll have wrinkles” and said that “If someone (an English speaker) hears this they would think I must be crazy” Here, they’re talking about the cultural differences. A phrase like this, when expressed directly, without considering people’s closeness, and being translated exactly like that, would sound so negative to English speakers. *also notice how this phrase is being worded in various ways??? ‘HOW’ it can sound to someone, really depends on their culture, their closeness with the person, and context* So later on, he gave a few more examples like, “stop making such a long face”, and “stop wrinkling your forehead”. And concluded that: 💚: Well in that case, the phrase “인상 좀 쓰지마” is basically a phrase that doesn’t exist in English. 🩶: It’s an expression that we don’t use. It’s not that it doesn’t exist. (This part, he’s explaining that there’s no such a thing as word by word to explain this phrase in English, bcs we English speakers use different wordings that is more suitable for a situation’s nuances.) Then again, we have to consider speakers’ closeness as well because in Korea, it’s a huge thing. If you don’t understand how this works, you won’t understand the nuances of a conversation. You’re bound to misunderstand. If you refuse to understand it then, I don’t think you want to respect their culture. Because again, this is a huge thing.

✰ 𝐚𝐥𝐢𝐬𝐚 ✰

12,631 次观看 • 6 个月前

“Do you think there’s some underground civilization as advanced or more advanced than human beings?” “I don’t just think. I am sure.” The former President of a Russian Republic just admitted that advanced civilizations live under Earth’s surface. “Fairy tales and legends did not appear for no reason.” Bulgarian mystic Baba Vanga even told him that she heard beings speaking underground. Kirsan Ilyumzhinov: “Sometimes she would point down with her finger and say, they are talking there. They are there.” “I asked her, who is there?” “She said, they live there.” “And I know some scientists who study caves and rocks.” “When I was in India, in Tibet, in the Altai, they found traces there, places where someone lived or where someone still lives and comes out from there.” “In some books and studies, it is written that deep down, all the way to the core of the Earth, there are civilizations.” “They live there, maybe in some different form.” “There was a volcano recently, I forgot which one, lava was erupting, and in that magma, they discovered living beings, microbes.” “If these microorganisms exist there, then other forms of life exist as well.” “There is the Kalmyk epic called Jangari. It was passed down from generation to generation. It’s not just centuries, but even millennia old.” “In the Jangar epic, the underworld is described, how creatures live there, how they communicate, how they come to the surface.” “We’re launching cosmic vessels, sending satellites to Mars, to Venus, way, way out into deep space.” “Yet we can’t construct an underwater device that could descend to a depth of 10 or even 11 kilometers.” “How many different beings, different civilizations live there?” “There are many, and they also fight each other there. They set rules, sometimes coming to the surface.” Jesse Michels

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127,556 次观看 • 7 个月前