Richard 
To understand jeong is to better understand Korea.
This post explains this unique and sometimes vague concept using examples.
So if you want to:
Then we’ve got you covered.
Jeong is one of my favorite parts of Korean culture.
Let’s get started!
This post covers all you need to know about jobs in Korea for foreigners.
It includes:
I got my first job in South Korea in 2006 and worked in 8 different industries. Here’s what I learned from my experience.
Let’s dive right in!
Ever wonder about those small dishes Koreans eat?
This blog post covers all you need to know about banchan including:
Banchan make any meal a joy.
Let’s check them out!
Want to get rid of that salad bag that’s been sitting in your fridge?
This post covers everything about ssam (Korean lettuce wrap) including:
Ssam is a tasty way to get your veggies.
Let’s dive right in!
Want to start your blog today?
This guide covers everything you need to know about how to start a blog as a beginner.
Whether you want a hobby, side hustle or business blog, you’ll find the best way to set one up along with:
I’ve grown my blog from 300 to 30,000 monthly users in half a year with little experience.
Here’s how I’ve done it!
Want to know how the Korean concept of gibun is different from mood in English?
We’ve got you covered!
It includes:
Gibun is a less talked about part of Korean culture that’s just as important as the others.
Let’s dive right in!
This post covers the nitty gritty of why Korean gyms are awful and how you too can experience them.
I’ve tried gyms in 25 countries on every continent, which has gradually lowered my standards over the years.
Find out why Korean gyms need to do better.
This post explains the Japanese and Korean concept of shoukakkou/sohwakhaeng.
It includes:
Sohwakhaeng is something that you can use every day to make life a little sweeter.
Let’s get started!
Not sure why you keep getting free stuff at Korean restaurants?
This post is all about the wonderful concept of subeesu.
It includes:
Subeesu blew my mind when I first found out about it.
Let’s get started!
![How to Switch to 알뜰폰 (MVNO) Plan [2021]](https://linguasia.com/wp-content/uploads/How-to-Switch-to-알뜰폰-MVNO-Plan-2021.png)
Want to save money while living in Korea?
This guide walks you through the MVNO (알뜰폰) registration process. It can save you hundreds of dollars a year on your phone plan.
We’ll go over how it works, why you should switch and where to find a plan.
I registered for 알뜰폰 and it’s working out great.
Let’s check it out!
This post covers nunchi in all its glory.
It includes:
I’ve had a fascination with nunchi for a few decades and learned from the best.
Let’s get started!
This guide shows you how to teach English in Korea like a seasoned vet.
You’ll find out:
I got my first job in South Korea in 2006 and worked at private academies, public schools, universities and education companies. Here’s what I learned from my experiences.
Let’s get started!
This article covers Korean labor rights for expats.
It includes:
Let’s get started!
This guide will help you understand Korean work culture and get along with your coworkers and bosses.
It includes:
I worked at Korean companies for 5 years.
Here’s what I learned!
This post will help find the perfect place for you to live in South Korea.
It includes the best areas for:
I’ve lived in six neighborhoods in Korea over 10 years.
Here’s what I’ve learned!
This guide covers the basics of the Korean language.
It will show you the differences between Korean and English.
A native Korean and English speaker collaborated to make sure it’s accurate.
Let’s get started!
This step-by-step guide shows you how to get severance pay (퇴직금) in South Korea as an expat.
You’ll learn how to speed up the process as well as:
Let’s dive right it in!
This guide will show why you should or shouldn’t do business in Korea.
I researched the pros and cons before starting a business I’ve been running since 2013.
We’ll also go over successful and unsuccessful cases.
Let’s dive right in!
This step-by-step guide shows you how to quit your job in South Korea as an expat.
You’ll learn how to resign legally as well as:
Let’s dive right it in!
Today I’m going to share the coolest Konglish words.
They’ll help you learn the language fast and make tons of Korean friends.
I start with my favorites and organize the rest by situation.
Let’s check them out!
This post will show you the most useful websites for your Korean online shopping fix.
I recently moved back to South Korea after five years of slow travel and had to furnish an entire house, buy groceries and become a functioning member of society again.
I’ve categorized the websites by:
Let’s dive right in!
This post will show you what it’s like entering South Korea in 2020.
I experienced this in September and thought I should share the process.
Let’s check it out!
This step-by-step guide shows you how to negotiate salary and business terms in Korea.
It includes:
I’ve been running a business in Korea since 2013. Here’s what I learned.
Let’s dive right it in!
This post covers everything you need to know about Korean Business Etiquette.
It explains how to have a successful business meeting including:
I worked at a Korean company for 5 years and started a business I’ve been running since 2013.
Here’s what I’ve learned!
This guide will show you how to text in Korean.
It will help you make tons of friends and work better with others.
We’ll explain how to text both casually and formally step-by-step. There’s even some Korean texting slang to make you sound like a local.
Let’s get started!
Need to make a good impression on a Korean business visitor?
This guide will help you find the perfect gift for them.
I’ve used these tips to close deals with dozens of companies in Korea.
The gifts are categorized by gender and title of the recipient.
Let’s get to it!
This post will walk you through the Korean credit card application process step-by-step.
It covers:
I’ve applied for many a Korean credit card over the past 10 years (and even been successful a few times).
Let’s dive right in!
This step-by-step guide shows you how to ace your job interview at a Korean company.
It includes:
I worked as an overseas recruiter in South Korea for five years. Here’s what I learned.
Let’s dive right it in!
This post will make your move to South Korea a breeze.
It includes:
I’ve moved to Korea twice (2006 & 2020) and collected inside tips from locals and expats over the years.
Here’s what I’ve learned!
This guide will show why you should or shouldn’t move to South Korea.
It covers:
I lived in South Korea for ten years and even started a business there. Here’s what I’ve learned from the experience.
Let’s dive right in!
This post will walk you through the Korean bank account application process step-by-step.
It covers:
I’ve had Korean bank accounts since 2006 for both personal and business use.
Let’s dive right in!
![How to Start a Business in South Korea [2021]](https://linguasia.com/wp-content/uploads/How-to-Start-a-Business-in-South-Korea-2021.png)
This step-by-step guide covers everything you need to know about starting a business in South Korea as an expat.
You’ll learn how to increase your chances of success as well as:
I’ve been running a company in Korea since 2013.
Here’s how I’ve done it!
This post will help you have a better time in Korea.
It has essential tips on:
These are the things I wish someone told me when I moved to Korea in 2006.
Let’s check it out!
This post covers some interesting Korean statistics.
You’ll find hand-picked statistics covering:
Let’s check them out!
This post will show you how Korea looked during different time periods.
The photographs are categorized by Joseon Dynasty, Japanese occupation and Korean War.
Let’s check them out!
This guide covers the highlights of Korean culture.
It includes:
Most importantly, it will help you understand why Korea is the way it is.
Let’s dive right in!
This guide will help you find the right Korean translation service for your needs.
It covers:
I’ve been running a translation business since 2013.
Here’s what I’ve found!
Not sure what the differences are between Translation, Localization and Transcreation?
Don’t worry, you’re not alone!
I’ve been working in translation for 10 years and I still get them confused. So, I made a handy guide to help you figure out which one you need.
The translation industry has been around for a while. At least since 2nd millenium BC when the Sumerian poem, Gilgamesh, was converted into other languages.
There’s so much industry jargon now, it’s hard to keep up with it.
Fortunately, we’re here to help. Here are the most common translation terms in plain English.
This post shows you how to get a tax refund in Korea.
It covers:
Let’s check it out!
Overwhelmed by the number of Korean translation companies?
Translation is estimated to be a 50 billion dollar industry in 2020.
There are thousands of translation companies in the world.
Most tackle every language under the sun.
Like going to a restaurant with a 10 page menu, they do everything, but nothing great.
That’s because they don’t specialize in one language pair and outsource to the lowest bidder. This makes sense given their high fixed costs, including office space, employees, advertising, etc.
Korea has had an exceptional response to the Coronavirus.
In late February, South Korea was home to the most COVID-19 patients of any country not named China.
Now, they have one of the lowest per capita mortality rates in the world.
Looking for a good translation blog?
Translators are an afterthought to most.
Even though every product you encounter has required translation in some form before it reaches you.
Fortunately, there are translators who provide vital info on the industry.
Need good translation fast?
Not sure where to begin?
Here’s actionable info on how to get the best translation service.
Korean tariff and customs regulations change every few months.
Unfortunately, these updates are not provided in English.
Failure to keep track of these new amendments could result in large amounts of money being wasted.
Want to learn more about Korea?
Check out these interesting facts!
Want to know the differences between North and South Korean languages?
Koreans used to speak a common tongue, but decades of separation have led to some interesting variations.
Find out how and why the Korean language is changing.
Translation is an after-thought for most businesses.
We get it.
Slick company mousepads and employee trips to Disneyworld are a priority, while communicating with customers takes a backseat.
To be fair, it’s not easy to find a good translation company.
Rather than get preachy about how bad translation will ruin your business, here are some amusing and tragic examples of when it goes wrong.
