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I used to avoid winter because it was too cold, but with 'snow holidays' and fun activities, has your view of 'cold' changed? Why?
Answer

After having the "snow holiday", although the winter temperature hasn't changed objectively, "cold" has taken on a new meaning of warmth. The cold can't stop people from wanting to go out and play, nor can it put out the desire for a break.

Answered: Dec 16, 2025

Yes, my view of the cold has completely changed. I used to think of it as just bundling up indoors, but now I associate it with ‘snow holidays’—building snowmen, having snowball fights, and skiing. What makes it truly special are the seasonal delights: sugar-coated haws, baked sweet potatoes, and steaming hot pot. Winter is full of warm delights.

Answered: Dec 10, 2025

Yes, my view of "cold" has shifted from "a deterrent to comfort" to "a backdrop for unique joy"—all thanks to the warmth and fun that snow holidays and winter activities bring. Cold is no longer an end in itself, but a prerequisite for precious experiences that only winter can offer. 

Answered: Dec 03, 2025

Absolutely. My view has shifted from seeing 'cold' as merely a physical discomfort to appreciating it as a catalyst for unique joy. Winter activities like skiing or simply enjoying a warm drink after playing in the snow reframe the season. It becomes less about enduring the temperature and more about embracing the cozy, playful, and serene atmosphere that only cold weather can create.

Answered: Dec 25, 2025

Absolutely. My view of cold has completely transformed from something to endure into a season to actively cherish. The key is the emotional resonance I now attach to it.

Winter has become a cherished stage for my passions—like playing the first snow soundtrack while holding my favorite K-pop photocards, turning a simple moment into a personal ritual of warmth and happiness.

And now, with the added anticipation of CORTIS's winter comeback, the cold isn't just a backdrop; it's a sacred season brimming with excitement, community, and new memories waiting to be made. The chill in the air now signals not just snow, but the return of something that brings immense joy.

Answered: Dec 02, 2025

Winter and snow embody a certain sentiment.

For those who yearn for them, neither the cold nor winter sports activities serve as deterrents or motivators.

Answered: Dec 17, 2025

Because of the existence of the winter vacation, it makes the time when a family sits together watching TV or engaging in other activities all the more warm and cozy. Just imagine, with the cold wind outside, a family sitting together and eating hot pot - what a wonderful thing it would be! Also, precisely because of the existence of the winter vacation, it prompts us to pause and reflect on how fortunate and wonderful our current life is.

Answered: Dec 17, 2025

Absolutely. Cold is no longer just an obstacle but a canvas for experience. Winter's meaning has shifted from enduring discomfort to embracing active joy: skiing under clear skies, soaking in hot springs while snow falls, or photographing frosted forests.

"Snow holidays" reframe cold as an opportunity for adventure, mindfulness, and connection—whether through cozy rituals or exhilarating sports. This change reflects a deeper truth: our perception of climate is shaped not by temperature alone, but by the stories and activities we attach to it. Now, winter feels less like a season to survive and more like one to savor.

Answered: Dec 30, 2025

Answered: Dec 30, 2025

Yes, my view has changed. The fun of snow activities and holidays makes the cold feel enjoyable instead of unpleasant

Answered: Dec 27, 2025

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OPEN
I used to avoid winter because it was too cold, but with 'snow holidays' and fun activities, has your view of 'cold' changed? Why?
Answer
Answer
羊山山

After having the "snow holiday", although the winter temperature hasn't changed objectively, "cold" has taken on a new meaning of warmth. The cold can't stop people from wanting to go out and play, nor can it put out the desire for a break.

Answered: Dec 16, 2025

cdaC3pyjLvtpgJMf

Yes, my view of the cold has completely changed. I used to think of it as just bundling up indoors, but now I associate it with ‘snow holidays’—building snowmen, having snowball fights, and skiing. What makes it truly special are the seasonal delights: sugar-coated haws, baked sweet potatoes, and steaming hot pot. Winter is full of warm delights.

Answered: Dec 10, 2025

Mkly_ttt

Yes, my view of "cold" has shifted from "a deterrent to comfort" to "a backdrop for unique joy"—all thanks to the warmth and fun that snow holidays and winter activities bring. Cold is no longer an end in itself, but a prerequisite for precious experiences that only winter can offer. 

Answered: Dec 03, 2025

小叶子

Absolutely. My view has shifted from seeing 'cold' as merely a physical discomfort to appreciating it as a catalyst for unique joy. Winter activities like skiing or simply enjoying a warm drink after playing in the snow reframe the season. It becomes less about enduring the temperature and more about embracing the cozy, playful, and serene atmosphere that only cold weather can create.

Answered: Dec 25, 2025

一硯.

Absolutely. My view of cold has completely transformed from something to endure into a season to actively cherish. The key is the emotional resonance I now attach to it.

Winter has become a cherished stage for my passions—like playing the first snow soundtrack while holding my favorite K-pop photocards, turning a simple moment into a personal ritual of warmth and happiness.

And now, with the added anticipation of CORTIS's winter comeback, the cold isn't just a backdrop; it's a sacred season brimming with excitement, community, and new memories waiting to be made. The chill in the air now signals not just snow, but the return of something that brings immense joy.

Answered: Dec 02, 2025