Kim Byung-hyun confessed that the restaurant business is harder than baseball.
On the 28th, in the broadcast of Channel A's "Close Friends Documentary – Four-Person Table" (hereinafter referred to as "Four-Person Table"), actor Kim Jung-tae grants his time by inviting his close friends, singer Moon Hee-joon and baseball legend Kim Byung-hyun.
On that day, Park Kyung-rim asked Kim Byung-hyun, "Since you can't play sports for a lifetime, you often ponder what to do after retirement. Did you originally think about the restaurant business after retirement?"
Kim Byung-hyun said, "The performance is good, but since I'm not satisfied with the way I throw the ball, I honestly thought, 'Should I quit baseball?' I was wondering how I would make a living when I met my brother who runs a Korean restaurant, and when he suggested that we do it together, I thought I should run a restaurant in America."
Kim Byung-hyun added, "Many people misunderstand. They think (the restaurant business) is just a joke. There are people who say it doesn't look serious. I want to show my sincerity through traditional sausage business."
When asked what is harder between the restaurant business and sports, Kim Byung-hyun replied, "The restaurant business is said to be one that those who committed the most sins in their past lives do. Honestly, self-employment is harder than baseball."
Kim Byung-hyun expressed his plans, saying, "I have a principle of trying to do anything for at least 10 years. To become an expert. My personal ambition is to establish something well and want to return to baseball in 10 years. I don't think they will let me be a coach, but I want to nurture young friends. I want to convey my sincerity by making the restaurant business well."
[Photo] Channel A's "Close Friends Documentary – Four-Person Table", OSEN DB
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