When do Koreans usually go to bed?

When I first arrived in Korea, I kept the good habit of going to bed early and getting up early in China, and went to bed at 9 pm. At that time, my roommate Milla (Korean) asked me, "Are you going to stay up all night?" I wondered what this sleeping had to do with staying up late. Later, I found out that Koreans didn't sleep at this time, and even if they did, they were preparing for staying up late. Here, college students usually don't go to bed until after 2 pm.

The earliest class here starts at 9 o'clock, but Myra gets up at 7: 30. She doesn't wash her face or brush her teeth. First, she put on her sports clothes and slippers and went to the canteen to eat. When she came back from dinner, she took a small basket to take a bath in the bathroom. Koreans wash their hair and bathe every day, and winter is no exception.

A little after eight o'clock, Milla came back from the shower and began to make up. In my opinion, her makeup is a bit excessive. Skin care products alone occupy one cabinet (there are three cabinets in the school), the second cabinet is full of cosmetics, and the third cabinet is full of brushes of all sizes. It took me a long time to figure out which ones are used to brush my eyes and which ones are used to brush my face.

In Korea, makeup is also advocated in schools, and students in the Department of Aviation Secretary in our school will be deducted if they don't wear makeup. Korean girls generally don't wear makeup and don't go out to see people. This may be a Korean tradition. Women pay great attention to appearance when dealing with people. They should dress up and make up before going out. Women who don't wear makeup are considered lazy. The purpose of makeup is to leave a good impression on others.

It took Milla nearly 40 minutes to put on her makeup. Wow! It's different from makeup. Korean cosmetics have a very good concealer effect, and Mira's makeup technique is also good. This effect is really not bragging, the skin looks very delicate! Milla started a new day with such a perfect image.

One day after class, Milla began to imagine how to spend his nightlife. Koreans like to play, especially when they go out at night. I asked Myra why she didn't need to sleep. Her answer is: "Sleeping is the most time-wasting."

In Seoul, restaurants are open 24 hours a day and there are many shopping places to choose from at night. I'm glad that Milla is staying in a small urban area like Yeongju, otherwise, if she is in Seoul, I'm afraid she can't sleep for 24 hours. ...