I had a girl back here I was in love and I also wanted to start making some real money. I had like 3 recruiters; one of them finally found me a job that worked with my location and money wants. Phone interview was basically a formality.
Anyone want to know about teaching English in Korea?
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I had a girl back here I was in love and I also wanted to start making some real money. I had like 3 recruiters; one of them finally found me a job that worked with my location and money wants. Phone interview was basically a formality.
stealthbomber
cruising at 30,000
status if you go to a popular red light district. But the rub and tug places are mostly older women (50+). They are everywhere though, so what you lose in age/attractiveness, you make up with in convenience.
i would be tryna get that sucky fukky. were those girls (im assuming u picked em up in bars and off the street) decent looking or are they all nasty?do you have to speak korean?
Took a chance. Both guys I know that don;t have a B.A knew other people teaching over there, flew over and talked their way into jobs.
do you have to speak korean?
You don't need to speak Korean. They want you to only speak english so it's like an immersion experience for the kids. Girls are great looking. Seoul has a full on red light district called Hooker Hill (locals probably don't call it this) with beautiful women trying to pull you into bars.
I had a girl back here I was in love and I also wanted to start making some real money. I had like 3 recruiters; one of them finally found me a job that worked with my location and money wants. Phone interview was basically a formality.
You skipped over the part of why you didn't stay longer. I went through the app process myself but halted since I couldn't see the point.
How do you even get into that type of field?
Usually it involves saying "fukk it" and going to a country on a whim, then deciding you want to stay and needing a way to support yourself while you're there
Nah, I touched on that. I had a girl back here and I wanted to start making real money. It was great for a year but I getting caught up in that expat life just isn't for me.
People were amazing. 99% were very kind. Some old men were dikks, but it's more or less like that everywhere. I got used to the food after about a month, korean bbq is one of the best dining out experiences there is. My apartment was a shoebox. One room with a bathroom. maybe 400 - 500 sf
its a coo experience but it is unhealthy as fukk
how were the clubs, were there any africans/blacks out there?
Clubs were fun. I mostly went to foreigner clubs. Went to a real korean club once and it was wild. The ceiling opened at about 2am like a stadium with a retractable roof. Confetti poured down, everyone was like
Most foreigners in Korea are white, but yeah there were some black dudes. More in Seoul because the U.S has 20k soldiers there.
Are you black? I'm not asking out of the whole Coli-born insistence to witch hunt whites out of hiding, but just because I here they're more "particular" when hiring blacks. As in they make you send in a picture of yourself and commonly won't hire you if you're black (or that you can only work at lesser, public schools)?
Also, what was a normal day like for you in the classroom?
Also, what was a normal day like for you in the classroom?