Tiffany Reveals Difficulties During a Career Until Shocking Things When It Comes to Korea for the First Time - Tiffany just released a solo single titled "Over My Skin" which marked her debut in her home country, the United States. Recently the 1989-born singer underwent an interview with Dazed Digital where he revealed the most difficult things he faced throughout his career.
"Perfectionism really sticks to me," Tiffany said. "It's hard because I tend to, 'I have to practice more! I can do this better! I can try this again!' I never knew when to stop. Being in a girl group that was fortunately also my friends, they would say, 'Whoa, you have to be calm!'
"Now, along with my new team, they are like, 'It's not amazing what it is. There are always more songs, there will always be other opportunities, there will always be other times.' I think I'm so obsessed with reaching a point that can't be imagined anymore that it will only make me really cruel. I will say, 'No, you don't understand!' "
Here, Tiffany was also asked if she was surprised when she first set foot in Korea, considering the country was so different from America. Apparently the "I Just Wanna Dance" singer had experienced a culture shock.
"I remember when I first moved to Korea, I wondered why no one smiled when they were in the elevator. Why doesn't anyone say 'you are blessed' (bless you, generally spoken to others when they sneeze) or ' You are welcome'?
"It's all new to me, so it's surprising. Moving to California last year was like changing culture from the start again. When you return to the West Coast, everyone is relaxed. It's about relaxing, spending time and doing things in a truly real."
"Perfectionism really sticks to me," Tiffany said. "It's hard because I tend to, 'I have to practice more! I can do this better! I can try this again!' I never knew when to stop. Being in a girl group that was fortunately also my friends, they would say, 'Whoa, you have to be calm!'
"Now, along with my new team, they are like, 'It's not amazing what it is. There are always more songs, there will always be other opportunities, there will always be other times.' I think I'm so obsessed with reaching a point that can't be imagined anymore that it will only make me really cruel. I will say, 'No, you don't understand!' "
Here, Tiffany was also asked if she was surprised when she first set foot in Korea, considering the country was so different from America. Apparently the "I Just Wanna Dance" singer had experienced a culture shock.
"I remember when I first moved to Korea, I wondered why no one smiled when they were in the elevator. Why doesn't anyone say 'you are blessed' (bless you, generally spoken to others when they sneeze) or ' You are welcome'?
"It's all new to me, so it's surprising. Moving to California last year was like changing culture from the start again. When you return to the West Coast, everyone is relaxed. It's about relaxing, spending time and doing things in a truly real."
