Today, I would like to talk about the amusing phenomenon where Korean women both exploit and despise a certain day. You may not know this, but interestingly, the group that hates women taking a day off the most is not men, but women themselves. In public institutions and hospitals, even women in their 60s take that day off. The city’s swimming pool offers discounts for women of childbearing age, defined as up to 55 years old, while menopause typically occurs in the 50s. However, at our hospital, even nurses in their 60s, who are nearing retirement, receive that day off every month. It’s absurd to think that women should naturally accept menopause, yet there are Korean women who express disbelief and say that it’s ridiculous for nurses in their 60s to exploit that day off. What’s even more amusing is that when these complaints arise, the very Korean women who exploit that day off rush in to defend it. Even those who have already gone through menopause in their 60s enjoy that day off.

If you take a vacation, it's fine. Right? Right? It's not just a benefit for women; it seems like there's a certain atmosphere created in the comments, where women are trying to avoid bringing up the cartel that only women benefit from, saying there's nothing particularly good about it. Did you know that women can take 12 days of paid leave out of 12 months in a year? This is a public illegal act by these Korean women. Were you aware of the misuse of menstrual leave by Korean women? The really interesting part is just beginning. Korean women seem to think that their blood doesn't come from their uterus but from their hearts. There are even cases where women have had their uterus removed due to cancer but still used this leave. Furthermore, this time, some Korean women are saying it's really annoying that a new hire took leave on that day. They say they give one paid leave a month for that day, and if someone takes it, no one really cares. But the new hire posted about taking that day off today, saying it was September 30th.

On that day in September, I have a vacation on October 1st, and the military holiday is on October 2nd. There’s also a group vacation on October 3rd for the National Foundation Day, and I have written it down. Who announces their vacation ten days in advance? It’s said that it’s planned, but do you see the Korean woman who is criticizing this as if she is the perfect example? On September 30th, blood spills, and on October 2nd, blood spills again in the Korean woman's way. When I see that a great Korean woman has blood spilling again just two days later, I wonder if there’s a separate species called Korean women. Do you think there are only one or two of these Korean women? It’s true that they are annoying, but if you’re upset, then you should write it that way too. The way they write about their vacations is a privilege of Korean women, and to say otherwise shows a lack of conscience.

As we engage in social life, there's an amazing fact to consider: the Women's Rights Movement, often referred to as FMism, is centered around Ewha Womans University. Interestingly, they do not recognize vacation days on that particular day. Women are well aware of how much this day off can be abused, and there are legendary stories of Korean women who have navigated this issue. Today, I explored the incredible phenomenon of Korean women who, even after having their uterus removed, still take time off for this day, only to have it come around again in just two days. I will conclude the video here. Your subscriptions and likes greatly help with the cost of coffee for Eunhee while making videos. In summary, women start their social lives two years earlier than men, receive paid leave more often, and earn more money, so why is it that they can't save as much as men?

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