I am very sorry to saying this to you but sending a greeting card is
not very popular in Korea. In Korea, some people would write a letter
to their parents on parents day (there are no mother's day or father's
day in Korea) or to their friends to say happy birthday but they don't
send a card. I'm not talking about just a greeting card but any kind
of card. The reason why sending a card is not popular is because they
didn't have such things like that until mid 1990s.
Korean people would write a letter or call their siblings, parents,
and their friends on New Year which would be always January 1st. As I
said, there is no mother's day but there is parents day. However,
parents day is not as big as Mother's day or Father's day in US. I
don't know about the average number of greeting cards bought per
household per year in Korea but I know that not many people would buy
a greeting card. Furthermore, if you are talking about Christian
greeting cards, I can almost guarantee that selling Christian greeting
cards is not a good business to do in Korea.
What I would suggest you is, selling letter paper instead of selling
greeting cards.
I forgot to mention that more than 90% percent of teenagers in Korea
now using email so it might be a good idea to combine the idea of
selling a greeting card and email |
