영어 학원 외국인 원장이 겪은 한국 행정

Korean Administration Experienced by a Foreign English Academy Director Joline Kojak is a foreign director of an English academy in Korea with 18 years of experience. While she has perfectly adapted to the cutlery setting, there is one thing she says she simply cannot get used to. That is the "spicy taste of Korea" administrative procedures she must face without a moment's rest! From the bittersweet story of having documents rejected simply because her name was too long, to the strict regulations and barriers she faces every time she pays taxes as a foreign representative— K-Story honestly reveals the raw reality of Korean administration, which still has a long way to go. 📌 Subscribing and liking are a great help to K-Story! ❤️ 📌 Timestamp 00:00 The reason a foreign director with 18 years of experience decided to move to Hawaii 03:00 I became an adult in Korea 04:38 The harsh reality of Korean administration experienced while running an English academy 06:57 K-etiquette that baffled Americans in my hometown of Hawaii 09:55 How has the way Korea treats foreigners changed between 18 years ago and now? 12:42 A word of advice for those learning English! 14:13 What do you think you will miss the most when you go to Hawaii? 16:05 Foreigners, learn Korean history! 📺 Recommended Video    • "일본은 3개, 한국은 1개" 5개국 장학생이 한국을 택한 이유!   ✅ Success 213 Website : https://www.success213.com/ ✅ Inquiries for Appearance [email protected] #USA #Hawaii #JolineKozak #KoreanAdministration #EnglishAcademy #EnglishInstructor #NativeSpeaker #JasmineLee #kstory213 #TBS #Success213 I share the honest reasons behind my decision to wrap up my 18 years of life as an immigrant in Hawaii and return to Korea. This video captures the deliberations I went through while choosing a new environment to suit my child's growth. This video was produced for those who have lived abroad for a long time and have been contemplating their family's future. It covers the process of putting into action the plan for life in Korea 10 years from now, which my husband and I established the year our eldest daughter turned 10. I share specific details about what the decision to conclude life in Hawaii and return to Korea meant to my family, and what preparations were necessary. This is not just a simple move, but a record of a decision I deliberated over for a long time for the sake of my children's education and my family's happiness. I hope this video is helpful to those who were curious about what I felt while wrapping up my life in Hawaii and the changes I look forward to after returning to Korea. I plan to continue uploading videos covering the differences between living abroad and life in Korea, so please subscribe and check out the next story. What kind of environment do you consider most important for your children? Please share your thoughts in the comments.