Jeff has been in Korea for a half a year now, and I'm going on somewhere around 18 months! It would be a lie to say the culture has had no effect on us. We both eat kimchi, we both give and receive items with two hands, we both give slight bows when entering or leaving a building, and we both invade people's personal space without flinching.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEivK2WMFpsPMhN3dEVDHvbjDqaDio8Rk9EMW6PBWT4uY0WYD3hjQvJUD4purT_aRiJVudWq7ETHG4JQLYW14KgwgyYDpgeBRLb9OH8Qjj2si3LVPKRsraErNTXS5HmyVvdWMyPeOdtBhUA/s320/2013-02-24%25252012.31.46.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSISVcaB5WcVCgXP95bKH72WHVsZo3O08GFXTj3NYXABFgXxXHOsWs2OGTT9DTyAkK3chiebVoXqmJ4Ib-sd9Lq-MHE6nJvi_5oOIFZ3MPGcJPM-sPOdguyuwlTdvhvt0IBKNDgu6sCo4/s320/2013-02-24%25252012.30.23.jpg)
Wait... I take that back. The floor heating makes the ground level more inviting at my house, but not at Jeff's. He's a bit more cost-efficient and uses a "heat fan" instead of the hot water pipes underfoot. That would be a more accurate explanation of why the blankets are folded up so nice and thick, and why both piles of blankets and books are accompanied by our much-appreciated slippers. His floor is chiiilllly!
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