After watching your first video, I was impressed how you explained well the reasons why our country is not progressing. Something that I wanted for our co- Filipinos must watch. Very Informative and maybe many will learn from this.
thank you! as a half Filipino myself I really want the country to thrive but in order to do that, we have to start looking at points to improve instead of being blinded by only the "good" things
Heya! Really insightful and interesting video. I just had a question about the job market for foreigners. As you said its very difficult outside certain fields such as sales and marketing and visa related jobs. I ama graduate from a UK university in Marketing looking to move to South Korea for a two year programme to learn the language at a university and then build a life and work there? So would it be easier for those with marketing and sales related degrees to get a job or is there a difficulty in that equal to foreigners of other disciplines searching for jobs. This would be taking into account that I have a decent evel of fluency in Korean TOPIK 5 and fluency in English as a native. Would appreciate your insight into this matter as it would greatly help me with some decisions I have to make. Thank you :)
That's awesome! While I can’t speak for the entire marketing industry in South Korea, it really depends on the specific sector you're aiming for. It could be a worthwhile opportunity if you're targeting international firms that focus on foreign B2B deals. But you’ll face significant competition-especially from bilingual Koreans who are likely to be your main competitors. The sales & marketing that I talked about was actually marketing for foreign workers in South Korea. So it usually involves companies who sells phones, simcards, foreign supermarket, remittances, insurances, medical/personal care for foreigners -- more on a B2C environment. Unfortunately, TOPIK Level 5 doesn’t fully reflect fluency. I teach many EPS (Employment Permit System) workers in South Korea, and even those who achieve TOPIK 5 often aren’t what I’d consider fluent. This is more of an issue with the education system. I would recommend you to do the Korean History Proficiency Test which really test if you're fluent in Korean. As for your question, if you're serious about mastering the language over the next two years, especially with some existing knowledge of marketing, I recommend focusing on professional Korean. Learn Chinese characters, prioritize the writing and speaking components, and target specific companies you’re interested in. Check out their job postings, and work toward meeting the required qualifications for your dream position. I hope this helped you with your questions....if you have more, feel free to ask more! 😅
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Excellent video!! Really interesting, I usually just hear about teaching work, which is what I am doing😀
After watching your first video, I was impressed how you explained well the reasons why our country is not progressing. Something that I wanted for our co- Filipinos must watch. Very Informative and maybe many will learn from this.
thank you! as a half Filipino myself I really want the country to thrive but in order to do that, we have to start looking at points to improve instead of being blinded by only the "good" things
galing nmn ni mam napaka fluent mag english. hbng natagal ay na blooming kayo mam 😊😊❤
huwaawwww thank uu
Well spoken and thoughtful 👍
Thank you!❤
Heya! Really insightful and interesting video. I just had a question about the job market for foreigners. As you said its very difficult outside certain fields such as sales and marketing and visa related jobs. I ama graduate from a UK university in Marketing looking to move to South Korea for a two year programme to learn the language at a university and then build a life and work there? So would it be easier for those with marketing and sales related degrees to get a job or is there a difficulty in that equal to foreigners of other disciplines searching for jobs. This would be taking into account that I have a decent evel of fluency in Korean TOPIK 5 and fluency in English as a native. Would appreciate your insight into this matter as it would greatly help me with some decisions I have to make. Thank you :)
That's awesome! While I can’t speak for the entire marketing industry in South Korea, it really depends on the specific sector you're aiming for. It could be a worthwhile opportunity if you're targeting international firms that focus on foreign B2B deals. But you’ll face significant competition-especially from bilingual Koreans who are likely to be your main competitors. The sales & marketing that I talked about was actually marketing for foreign workers in South Korea. So it usually involves companies who sells phones, simcards, foreign supermarket, remittances, insurances, medical/personal care for foreigners -- more on a B2C environment.
Unfortunately, TOPIK Level 5 doesn’t fully reflect fluency. I teach many EPS (Employment Permit System) workers in South Korea, and even those who achieve TOPIK 5 often aren’t what I’d consider fluent. This is more of an issue with the education system. I would recommend you to do the Korean History Proficiency Test which really test if you're fluent in Korean.
As for your question, if you're serious about mastering the language over the next two years, especially with some existing knowledge of marketing, I recommend focusing on professional Korean. Learn Chinese characters, prioritize the writing and speaking components, and target specific companies you’re interested in. Check out their job postings, and work toward meeting the required qualifications for your dream position.
I hope this helped you with your questions....if you have more, feel free to ask more! 😅
very informative 😎👏
I am here again..
Silent supporter 😁
thank uuuu
💯💯💯💯💯
after ng live nyu d2 nmn mam hahahaha
HAHAHAH hindi po dati pa ito parepareho lang mga damit ko
Present
thank u po~