So far, my vacation had been boring. It really is boring.
All of my friends I have made will now be high school seniors, and they are too busy competing with each other for the kSAT. =/
But it is not just them. Everyone is busy with their school stuff anyways. It's just the high school seniors that are special. They get to be even more busy than everyone else. The elementary schoolers have it easy though, until they move up to middle school.
Once in a while I bug my friends to try to get them to hang out with me, but I always fail. It's fun to bug them anyway.
Because everyone is so busy, I have to find ways to keep myself busy. What other easy option is there besides video games? Well, that was, and is, my solution to being by myself. At home, I could either watch television, study, read, walk around outside, or play video games. There is not much of a choice to choose something I would enjoy.
Showing posts with label activities. Show all posts
Showing posts with label activities. Show all posts
Friday, February 2
Sunday, December 31
Happy Birthday to Paul (aka Hoo)!
Yesterday, Zacharias, David (은택), Phillip (대언), and I tried to invite him out but he didn't answer his cell phone at all for a couple times across a long time interval.
So then we just went out to a boardgame room and played some games without him. He must have had his own private party somewhere else. It will forever be a mystery.
In Korea, there is not really much to do for a "fun time." I mean, there is, but it is always the same thing, so it gets boring, fast.
There are PC rooms, karaoke rooms, boardgame rooms, restaurants, clubs, shopping, parks (sports), and amusement parks. I am not an out-going person, so half of these options are something I would not want to do. Therefore I always try to find new and fun activities to do with my Korean friends; stuff that I would do in the States. They may be fun, but not always safe.
We like playing games where the loser wins pain. Those games are always fun. I hear it is Korean culture to play games like this, but it would be nice to play games with greater pain involved. :D
So then we just went out to a boardgame room and played some games without him. He must have had his own private party somewhere else. It will forever be a mystery.
In Korea, there is not really much to do for a "fun time." I mean, there is, but it is always the same thing, so it gets boring, fast.
There are PC rooms, karaoke rooms, boardgame rooms, restaurants, clubs, shopping, parks (sports), and amusement parks. I am not an out-going person, so half of these options are something I would not want to do. Therefore I always try to find new and fun activities to do with my Korean friends; stuff that I would do in the States. They may be fun, but not always safe.
We like playing games where the loser wins pain. Those games are always fun. I hear it is Korean culture to play games like this, but it would be nice to play games with greater pain involved. :D
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