Aftereffects of traveling to Korea: I finally understand what "Seoul disease" is

Seoul, South Korea, at the end of March, I set out on my own journey to a foreign country Welcome spring 🌿 Catch the first blooming cherry blossoms 🌸 There is no so-called confusion and panic More of an unprecedented excitement After landing, I felt an unimaginable sense of steadiness and peace of mind. 🔡No language barriers The Korean I learned for many years started to pay off for me at this moment. I had no problem communicating in daily life. I was even brave enough to chat about coffee beans with the coffee shop manager in both English and Korean. On the return flight, I was so charming that I chatted with the aunts sitting next to me. People mistook me for hgr. Hhhh, lol 🔄No worries about getting lost Whether it is the airport, subway or road, there are very clear signs in multiple languages, including Chinese and English. The navigation is also very useful so you don't get lost. 🫨People who are not stereotyped and difficult to get along with Most people here are very friendly 👩🏻🤝👨🏼 There are friendly uncles who will help carry the luggage There is an aunt who will take your trash if you can't find a trash can. There is a waiter brother who takes care of you eating alone There is a barbecue restaurant owner who worries that you are cold and turns on the heater for you There is also a lady from Safe Flight who will chat with you and greet you nicely. ☀️🌨️The weather was not as bad as expected During the first two days of the trip, the bright and warm sunshine warmed my body. Beautifully blooming magnolia 🌺 and cherry blossoms 🌸 It adds a lot of color and vitality to the city. Although the temperature dropped sharply in the last two days, it was snowing a little ❄️ But the southerners are really too excited ahhhhh Good or bad weather will not affect your good mood🥳 #Seoul Itinerary