Most Popular
-
1
Same day, different holiday: Mid-autumn festivals across East Asia
-
2
N.Korea could use nuclear weapons at any stage of conflict: Pentagon
-
3
Yoon hosts luncheon meeting with Korean atomic bomb victims in Hiroshima on Chuseok
-
4
Swimmer, gamers celebrate Chuseok with gold medals
-
5
Memorials commemorating Itaewon crowd crush to be erected at accident site
-
6
The many regional flavors of songpyeon, a Korean holiday dessert
-
7
With teammate's help, inconsolable shooter regroups in time to win bronze
-
8
Opposition leader proposes meeting with Yoon amid growing party feud
-
9
NewJeans hits 1 bln streams mark on Spotify with debut album
-
10
Whisky imports surge 40% through August, suggesting record-breaking year
What first seemed to be a simple trend is now a major part of how many Koreans define themselves.
People often ask each other what their MBTI is – between friends, on blind dates and even in job interviews.
But why are Koreans so obsessed with MBTI and who brought it to Korea? Let’s find out!
Kim Su-hyeon, Park Sun-yeong and Lee Ji-min contributed to this report.
By
Kim Min-jung (minjung.kim@heraldcorp.com)
Choi Jeong-yoon (jychoi@heraldcorp.com)
More from Headlines
