Im Gyeong-su: Rural areas do not want people returning to farming.
More people are going to the country. Age groups and purposes, economic activities and motivations are varied, and to counteract this, support groups, including counseling, guidance and education, are also active in rural areas as well as in Seoul. But it is not just a return from the farming village with wild anticipation and longing. Rurals are not that kind of place. The world's leading journalist at Fermulcher, South Korea, has woven together the country philosophy of Dr. Liang Ki-soo, struggling on the scene. Part 1 says that the author, Dr. Limsung, uses the 'Gold and Gourmet Tens' to break up preconceived views and prejudices about the countryside and to guide the actual status and direction. Part 2 tells of the voices and possibilities of the live scene by an interview by six deaf people. You can see a vivid seven-man field interview with seven people who are persistent and who are not giving up value while farming. A deaf village that no one teaches. That's right! We have instincts. There was a reason for planting the peppers in the soil of Jaturi, where cultivation instinct, with its heavy seasonings, was higher on the land of the weekend farm. The instinct of the cattle, the reason why they raised their dog in that small apartment, even with the toilet and the flying fur. Cooking instinct, peacock instinct, singing instinct, dancing instinct. What you do with your instinct is probably not an alternative to artificial intelligence and robots. If you become a world with a lot of robots and artificial intelligence, what your instincts have created is distinct and more respected. We'll lose so many jobs, but our lives will be kept dear to our instincts. Out of the text.
Korean title: 농촌은 귀농을 원하지 않는다
Korean author: 임경수
Korean publisher: 비공
ISBN-13: 9791193272008
