Notnetflixkorea

Have you ever dreamed of living in South Korea—not just visiting, but actually staying for a while, soaking up the food, the culture, the late-night convenience stores, and yes, even the K-dramas on a lazy Sunday? If that’s you, there’s one path you’ve probably heard whispers about but might not have seriously considered: becoming an English teacher at a Korean hagwon (private academy). What is a "Hagwon"? Hagwons are private after-school academies in Korea that students attend for extra lessons—like math, science, and of course, English. For many foreigners, teaching English at a hagwon is not just a job. It’s a fast-track way to immerse yourself in Korean society, meet locals, and yes, even pay your rent while you’re at it. Why Teaching English Works (And Why It's More Than Just "Work") Let’s be real: you don’t need a PhD. Most schools are looking for native English speakers with a bachelor’s degree. Some even provide housing, paid vacatio...

출처 : 허프포스트코리아(https://www.huffingtonpost.kr)  Hey there! 👋 I’m JH , just your average Korean dude who wants to show the real Korea to the world. Sure, YouTube’s packed with Korea videos, but I’m not exactly camera‑friendly. 😅 Writing? That’s my lane. So this blog is where I’ll drop fun stories about Korean life: food runs at 2 AM, weird slang, random cultural quirks—stuff Netflix never shows. But it’s not a one‑way street. I’m dying to know: What are you most curious about in Korea? Heard anything wild or surprising about Korean culture?  Hit the comments and let’s chat! Thanks for stopping by, and stick around for more crazy Korean stories. — JH 🇰🇷 💬 Talk to me! Got burning questions or funny myths about Korea? Leave a comment below—I read every single one!