@fwtxnudist that's fine, if they want to lose business bc they're being true to an aspect of their culture that doesn't fit in with the expectations of the society of their consumers and ends up being just a big inconvenience ..then that's just fine. They're the ones losing money, not me. plenty of other spas where kids are not allowed. for the record, I'm not saying they should change ALL cultural specific aspects of the business, just the ones that aren't going bode well with their customers.
@MeredithOD If parents want to get away from their kids, they can go to NON-family oriented spa. Simple as that. A korean owned and operated business should not change their practices to fit "your" culture. If they did that, you would have another cookie cutter business. A spa that would be the same as any other.
@fwtxnudist lol no difference in relation to what my point was-- our culture does not encourage the combination of spa + kids... spas, in the US, are meant for adults to relax. esp parents--it's a chance to get away from their own kids! the last thing they want is to go for a one-day getaway and be tripping over someone else's kids...
@fwtxnudist and you are forgetting that it is located in New York, where spas are an adult activity. despite its origins, some alterations must be made to fit the culture where it is trying to attract customers.
@fwtxnudist that's fine, if they want to lose business bc they're being true to an aspect of their culture that doesn't fit in with the expectations of the society of their consumers and ends up being just a big inconvenience ..then that's just fine. They're the ones losing money, not me. plenty of other spas where kids are not allowed. for the record, I'm not saying they should change ALL cultural specific aspects of the business, just the ones that aren't going bode well with their customers.
MeredithOD 5 months ago
@MeredithOD If parents want to get away from their kids, they can go to NON-family oriented spa. Simple as that. A korean owned and operated business should not change their practices to fit "your" culture. If they did that, you would have another cookie cutter business. A spa that would be the same as any other.
fwtxnudist 5 months ago 2
@fwtxnudist lol no difference in relation to what my point was-- our culture does not encourage the combination of spa + kids... spas, in the US, are meant for adults to relax. esp parents--it's a chance to get away from their own kids! the last thing they want is to go for a one-day getaway and be tripping over someone else's kids...
MeredithOD 5 months ago
@MeredithOD BTW, it's in Jersey!
fwtxnudist 5 months ago
@MeredithOD NO, quit being selfish!!! You're probably a spoiled brat that wants things her way all the time. Too bad.
fwtxnudist 5 months ago
@fwtxnudist and you are forgetting that it is located in New York, where spas are an adult activity. despite its origins, some alterations must be made to fit the culture where it is trying to attract customers.
MeredithOD 5 months ago
@MeredithOD You are forgetting... this is a Jimjilbang style spa. Which is based on Korean style spas where families go together.
fwtxnudist 5 months ago
@fwtxnudist bc kids belong at Splish Splash, Hurricane Harbor, Six Flags, other recreational pools. Spas are for adults. That's why.
MeredithOD 5 months ago
@MeredithOD why do you say that?
fwtxnudist 5 months ago
okay seriously there should be no kids allowed.
MeredithOD 6 months ago 2