Richard 
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:
Need to make a good impression on your Korean boss or business partners?
This guide will help you find the perfect gift for them.
I’ve used these tips to build relationships with dozens of companies in Korea.
The gifts are categorized by gender and title of the recipient.
Let’s dive right in!
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!
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!
From tax breaks to legal aid, there are many free resources for Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
This article covers the best benefits available including:
While researching this post, I was surprised at the number of perks, organizations and programs that offer assistance to Asian Americans.
Let’s get started!
From high-powered execs to gen Z slackers, everyone golfs in Korea.
It’s no longer just a rich man’s sport since there are more affordable options like public courses.
Here are the best golf courses for some tee time in Korea.
Glitz, glamour and excitement.
Acting in South Korea is a fun way to fast track your career.
Just avoid some easy-to-miss pitfalls and you’ll be fine.
I worked in show biz in South Korea for a few years.
Here’s what I learned.
Winter in Korea is rough for expats.
But, it’s a lot of fun if you’re visiting, especially from a tropical country like Singapore.
Either way, it’s a great time to snowboard or ski!
Nothing better than some fresh air and powder to ward off cabin fever.
Korea is 70% mountains, so there’s bound to be a few places where you can strap a board or some planks to your feet and slide down.
Whether you’re traveling to Korea for some fresh powder, or you need a break from Seoul, snowboarding or skiing is the way.
There are places in South Korea where 20 something, mostly females pay money to learn how to get a job as a flight attendant (yes, cabin crew is a desirable career path in Korea).
They call them “stewardess academies”, and at one point, they were big businesses.
This is about how I managed to get a job at one and keep it for 5 years.
Surfing and Korea, name a more iconic duo.
OK, you probably thought of a few instantly.
So, South Korea isn’t the first place that comes to mind when you think of surfing hotspots. I’ll have you know, it’s now home to the Jeju International Surf Competition in Jungmun and a surfers-only beach called, wait for it, “Surfyy beach”.
Sure, it’s no Bali, but Korea has loads of fun choices that are beginner-friendly with some intermediate locales as well.
Great news for those traveling to South Korea (who don’t want to pay a fortune to check your board in at the airport), you don’t need to bring a thing except your wallet. Thanks to Korea’s entrepreneurial spirit, surf shops will rent you everything from wet suits to rash guards.
Now they just need to make a K-drama about surfing and we’ll start making the connection.
Here are the top surf spots in Korea that you should check out.
