Owing to last week’s post, I have been thinking about the multitude of native English teachers who come to Korea each year. For a majority of them, teaching in Korea is an easy way to make enough money to start paying off student loans and gain cross-cultural experiences. Others view it as a chance to live in Asia
The other day on my way to work, while waiting at a red light, I noticed two Mormon missionaries walking on the sidewalk. Looking at them I wondered what it must be like for religious workers to live and work in Korea? What kind of job opportunities are available to them? Surprisingly there isn’t a
For individuals that do not have the option to work full time due to personal or legal restrictions, Korea does offer a bunch of part-time jobs. Kind Of Part-time Jobs Available Depending on your visa type (and in some cases nationality for example: working as a part time ESL teacher) there are a variety of
Have you ever considered working in the Land of The Morning Calm? South Korea opens its calm land for brighter opportunities for job seekers. Locals as well as foreigners can find a lot of resources in how to start a career here in Korea. A high percentage of job openings include teaching while there are
South Korea has a Working Holiday Agreements with Australia, Canada, Denmark, France, Germany, Czech Republic, Japan, Hong Kong, New Zealand, Ireland, Sweden, Taiwan and The United States. Applicants must be between the ages of 18 to 25 (or 30 for some countries). Please check all other requirements for each of the nationalities to apply for a working
To work in South Korea, or any other country, you need to know what are the various categories of work visas available to you as a foreigner. Below is a list of all the work visas available in Korea and a brief description of what they are. Categories of Employment Visas in Korea C-4 Visa
