post response:
[+36][-14]
original post: here
1. [+30, -2]
With discussions about excessive practice hours and forced dieting, people have said that the intense training culture in Korea doesn't work in the U.S. But in reality, in the U.S., kids who are seriously involved in sports or performing arts go through really tough practice schedules and dieting too. If you watch related movies, there's usually at least one character who struggles with disordered eating. I wonder if that member just entered the idol world without any real thought, only chasing the glamour of being an idol
2. [+29. -3]
If you read the article, they said they were grateful to Park Jinyoung and other executives... I guess there were some bad people among them, but I still blame JYP for not managing them properly
"However, she also expressed her gratitude to JYP's head Park Jinyoung, management, employees, and fans, saying, "There were beautiful moments as well.""
3. [+27, -2]
I expected it when they first said they were going to create a Western girl group. Can the training system of a large entertainment company survive?
4. [+6, -0]
Where will you ever find someone kind? They even made Momo diet
5. [+4, -0]
This seems to be a common problem in the entire entertainment industry in South Korea... Going beyond just entertainment, the entire art industry in Korea basically operates by overworking people, and it's an open secret ㅋㅋ People in our country think it's normal to make people work like they're being abused if they're paid a lot, but that never works in Western countries. From the start, when they were creating localized groups for Western markets, there were quite a few people worried about this aspect
0 Comments