now businesses in Korea are finding new
ways to thrive despite the social
distancing measures that have been in
place here it's called the untapped
movement on as in non contact and for
the services and distribution sectors it
looks like it will extend beyond the
outbreak Kim bo-gyung explains a
designer is introducing his products to
potential consumers but it's doing so
via a live stream this is one example of
how one tech movement minimizing contact
between people is causing the
distribution industry to pioneer new
sales techniques an expert says the so
called an tech movement will continue to
develop with the Kovan 19 outbreak
serving as momentum on tech culture has
been expanding since the COBE 19
outbreak and is not going to stop people
have already realized how nice it is to
do things online such as telecommuting
and teller educating and company
strategies have changed accordingly the
distribution industry is not the only
sector that is seeing changes from a
need to reduce contact even movie
theaters have been changing how they
sell snacks and beverages to customers
this self-service counter is where
moviegoers can buy snacks such as
popcorn and hot dogs and all they need
is a credit card after payment the
confectionery comes right out just like
a vending machine there's also a pickup
box after people pay at the kiosk and
their order number comes up on screen
they just need to knock on the door to
collect tickets don't even have to be
checked by the employees either as there
is a high-tech machine that checks
tickets and shows people their seats an
expert says that revolutionary changes
will come as technologies of the fourth
Industrial Revolution are combined with
this on tech movement but the government
needs to prepare for the paradigm shift
distribution industries need to move
everything online the government should
have the educational infrastructure
ready so that people who do not know
about such technologies and learn how
they work he also advised that the
country should have assisted
but guarantees employment stability Kim
bo-gyung Arirang news
