It is a comment called

"It's all useless. All those who met their ancestors well and saw them are not going overseas right now. Humans who have never seen them bow down to food and fight with their wives."

It is a comment called a legendary comment that changed the Korean holiday. It is said that the influence of this comment is so powerful that people who have seen it once can't forget it. Personally, I saw this comment and felt intense as if I had been stabbed in the back. So I decided to analyze this comment.

This comment begins with a kind of expletive, and more powerful than that, the next sentence. This one-line phrase, "Everyone who has seen Cho Sang-deok is not traveling abroad," evokes a strong sense of deprivation in many people. What am I bowing to my ancestors for? Of course, some of them may be mourning one's ancestors from the bottom of their hearts. However, mourning is not necessary during the holidays.

Many people may feel a certain absurdity even though they barely visit their hometowns suffering from heavy traffic. If you're going to sleep a day or two, can't you come and see your parents' faces before the holiday, not on this day? Is it really blessed to bow to your ancestors? Are you really happy and happy when your relatives gather during the holiday? If you're a relative you like, can you meet another day and laugh, drink, and be happy? You may have thought of that at least once.

In the meantime, it is very touching to say that people who have really benefited from their ancestors, some of whom are often assumed to be golden spoon, will all travel abroad. More than a million people flock to the airport, and they leave to find happiness, and I wonder why I should be doing this. This line of comment revealed the strange absurdity felt by many people during the holidays in our country.

The next line is even more cruel. The description that demeans the "me" in this holiday season, which can have more difficult moments than happy, penetrates my heart. These comments, which are only three sentences or two, must have made many people decide. I will not live like this anymore. I will live a life that I really like. I will shake off the obsession of customs. I will live exactly the time I want. I will make you decide.

Of course, there are good things about holiday culture, and there are many cases where the whole family meets and has a happy and enjoyable time together during the long holidays. However, not everyone can. That comment represented the hearts of those who did not. Those who are happy during the holidays should be happy as they usually are. However, those who could not be happy during the holidays need an opportunity to shake off the custom. For them, it is no longer a custom, but a custom. What was needed was the courage to shake off the convention.

The days when customs no longer work in the same way for everyone are over. We live individual lives, where we have to respect customs that are beneficial to me and boldly reject customs that are harmful to me. Those who are happy to meet their family and relatives on another day and travel abroad during the holidays should live that way. I have to be brave for my once-in-a-lifetime life, for my time that will not come back afterwards. Nothing comes before life, because we will die after spending a small amount of time that has been given to me. We desperately have to live the best life for me. It is sometimes on the other side of customs.