Actress Han So Hee was talking about her experiences in an interview related to her upcoming film, 'Project Y.' She spoke about how she felt about criticisms two years ago and how she feels about them now.

As per AllKpop, despite the negative reaction Han received online, she talked about the kind of reaction that inevitably comes her way, stating, "I think reactions like that inevitably come with this line of work." She was talking about the entertainment industry.

She continued to elaborate on how she dealt with public opinions during that time.Talking about the mindset when she was going through them, Han said,"Back then, I tried very hard to accept the public's opinions from multiple perspectives. Ten people can't all think the same way. There may be things I overlook, and rather than dismissing everything as mindless criticism, I tried to be cautious and consider that some of it could actually be helpful feedback."

Han also reflected on the influence of her younger fanbase, particularly teenage fans often associated with Generation Z. As reported by MSN, she shared her observations about their outlook and media habits.

Commenting on that generation, Han said, "When I look at Gen Z kids, it feels like they have a strong sense of self now." She added, "Many of them know how to take in what's right and filter out what's harmful when consuming media." Addressing her role as a public figure, she continued, "That also makes me feel a sense of responsibility."

The actress also discussed how her relationship with public attention has evolved. When asked about moments when scrutiny felt overwhelming, Han explained that her perspective has shifted significantly.

Reflecting on her past approach, she said, "I think there's a difference between then and now. Back then, I scrutinized my own standards almost excessively. I kept asking myself why I thought the way I did and why I was receiving that kind of attention, looking at myself very subjectively."

Now, Han said she tries to view public interest with greater objectivity. Describing her current outlook, she noted, "In a way, public interest can be seen as something you're fortunate to have. Most people want that attention, and I already have it. Whether it's criticism or judgment, I see it as feedback that I can hear up close."

Han stressed acceptance and self-evaluation as continuous processes, according to MSN. Explaining how she manages criticism today, she said, "These days, I try to evaluate myself objectively. I work on what needs improvement and let go of what's unnecessary, and I'm learning how to accept those things more easily. I think it's something I naturally have to bear because of the nature of my job."

In closing, Han described her current self with humility and determination. Reflecting on her long-term goals, she shared, "I'm someone who believes there's no end to learning. As an actress, which is the career I chose, I want to keep doing this work until I hear people say, 'She's actually good at what she does.'"