And, um, definitely over the years, um, I've been doing a lot of reflecting on that responsibility I had, I had as a kid as well.

Mm, mm.

And I think growing up, uh- I couldn't help but feel a slight bit of resentment towards my parents just because I had to take on the mother role of my younger sister.

But then now that I am a little older, um, I now see them as more my friends rather than my parents.

And so I kinda resonate with the difficulties that they had.

I think, I think my year abroad in Germany kinda allowed me to see things in their perspective because you're plopped into a foreign country, don't understand the language.

You have to do all their governmental stuff, and you have a lot of...

What do you feel like some- some of those key learnings or key takeaways for you are after traveling?

My colleague Yoojin Choi from BBC Korean Service has been looking into what it's all about.

An AI fortune-telling center opened in February in Jongno, central Seoul, and it's proved to be a quite a hit, attracting around 200 to 300 visitors a day.

I went there for filming, and the atmosphere was honestly fascinating.

When you walk in, it doesn't feel like a traditional fortune-telling shop, to be honest, but what you find inside is a couple of AI-powered kiosks with visitors standing in front of that and are greeted by a face on a screen.

It's very interesting and, uh, very, uh, strange because in France we don't have this.

Many people weren't only there for entertainment.

Some people told me that they actually felt more comfortable opening up emotionally to AI than to another person.

Another visitor told me that she thinks many people turn to things like Saju to ease their anxiety.