Richard Looking for a fresh start?
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!
Not sure what to expect when you move to Korea?
Not to worry, this post will make it 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!
Nothing beats grilling and not having to clean up after. Except when you add some bottomless side dishes, tasty stews, ice cold booze and a kind but firm Korean lady to help out when you’re doing it wrong.
KBBQ is the backbone of Korean civilization. It’s more than just a meal, it’s a total experience that delights all the senses.
Whether you’re in the mood to celebrate or it’s just a Tuesday, you can’t go wrong with KBBQ.
Location, location, location. This post will show you the perfect place to live in South Korea.
It includes the best areas for:
I’ve lived in six cities and countless neighborhoods in Korea in 10 years.
Here’s what I’ve learned!
Want to experience Korea in your own backyard? Just keep driving until you see hangul in signage. If you live in Los Angeles, New York or Dallas, you’ll do just fine.
Or you can check out this list!
Here are the biggest and bestest Koreatowns in North America along with some you’ve never heard of.
New Jersey’s best kept secret is that they have a better Koreatown than the one across the Hudson in NYC.
What do you get when you mix cultural ambiguity, a diverse crowd and alcohol? You get some crazy nightlife, that’s what.
There’s a feeling of anticipation when you head out to a club in Koreatown. You could get into fistfight or meet the girl or guy of your dreams. Anything is possible. Including a boring night out.
I’m here to help you avoid that last one.
Looking for new and creative ways to get plastered?
Head on over to the nearest Koreatown and enter a soju bar. They serve drinks and side dishes (anju) that’ll change your perspective on what a night out means.
I’m going to cover some ways to fully enjoy a soju bar including:
Let’s do it!
Shopping in Koreatown can be a lot. There are so many choices, it’s hard to know what’s worth buying.
Having a game plan before you leave the house helps.
Here are the top stores and unique items in K-town that are worth a look.
College isn’t for everyone.
But not in Korea. It has one of the highest university enrollment rates on the planet.
Don’t let that stop you though. Having a special set of skills will help you get jobs that locals can’t or won’t do.
Here are some jobs you can get as a foreigner in Korea without a degree.