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🏫 Atop Recruiting company
📍South Korea
💰 Competitive Salary

Job Description:

Hey guys!!! 

Can you send us your Resume and pictures and skype ID? 

atop2008@naver.com

We can make your interview within 3 days

Below is A Filipina girl who lives in about 20 years in Korea

I love living in Korea, but I know nothing about the country. I’d done little research and associated South Korea with Asia, and Asia with the more popular areas of Thailand, Bali, and China! I then heard about the tension between North and South Korea and found myself regretting my decision to move here in the first place. Looking back this was a big wake-up call for me as to how naive I really was! So, if you’re wondering “Is South Korea a good place to live”, you’ve come to the right place. Why do I want to live in Korea? There are so many benefits to living in the country. One of the things I love about living in South Korea everything just works, People get back to you timeously, they’re never late for meetings and there is a sense of urgency to get things done. The postal service is incredibly fast, going to the police station is a breeze and all other public services are managed efficiently. People respond to emails within hours and there are never issues with power, transportation, or infrastructure. Personal safety is one of the good things about South Korea. The crime rate is incredibly low, and I’ve never felt this safe before. Not worrying about petty crime, armed robberies, or questioning everyone’s intentions has been a breath of fresh air in my life. I walk to the convenience store alone at night without worrying about the place. And if you leave your wallet or cell phone in the restroom, subway, or cafe, it will still be there when you come back the next day. This is partly because there are CCTV cameras everywhere so even if you do take something that’s not yours, you will be caught! The public transportation system is world-class, adding to the many pros of living in Korea. The impressive network makes every area of the country available for exploring on a trip all day in the country. The buses and trains are cost-effective and offer regular routes to all locations, making the cost of living in South Korea extremely affordable. They are well maintained, modern, clean, and always stick to the schedule. If you’re even 1 minute late, the bus will leave without you! Yet another reason to live in South Korea is the healthcare system. Getting sick is usually a financial burden but not in Korea. A consultation with a doctor won’t cost you more than 8 000 KRW ($6) and the antibiotics and painkillers are a similar price. For convenience, the medication is packaged into separate packets with pills that you take each day. You’re given a good strong dose that will knock you out but will get you back in action in no time! Affordable and accessible healthcare is one of the main benefits of living in South Korea. During my first year of living in Korea, I met the kindest and most caring Koreans. People who selflessly take time out of their busy day to help strangers, fellow co-workers who will go out of their way to assist with any task, and staff at the local post offices, police stations, and restaurants who are so patient and who genuinely want to help. Another thing I like in Korea is couples often wear matching outfits when they go on dates and the 14th of every month is a day to honor love. Valentine’s Day is celebrated slightly differently in Korea. Unlike Western standards, Korean women traditionally give men gifts and shower them with love on Valentine’s Day. However, roles reverse on “White Day”, March 14, where women receive gifts and it’s the man’s turn to sweep them off their feet. May 14th celebrates “Yellow Day” where couples wear yellow outfits and buy each other roses. So, what if you aren’t in a relationship? Fear not! That’s what “Black Day” is for! It’s celebrated on April 14th and groups of people join and feast on Jajang myeon. Here, they celebrate their independence with the hopes of meeting their perfect match. Koreans are coffee lovers so the Coffee craze in Korea is a booming market with cafes lining the streets and entrances to most buildings. In fact, Seoul is home to more Starbucks coffee shops than any other city in the world. If you don’t drink coffee and you plan to live in Korea, it won’t be long before you start! These coffee shops vary from large international chains to local themed cafes which attract many people for their cute decor and intricate designs. Hours are spent in these cafes and it’s a popular place to catch up with friends, get some studying done, or simply read a book. If you’re planning your itinerary, make sure you pop into one of the many themed cafes. One other thing that surprised me while living in Korea is the love of ice americanos! In the summer, just about every second person you pass is sipping on one. And now I am a coffee lover. One thing I like about the People of Korea is Families are of utmost importance in Korean culture and they tend to live close to one another and spend their weekends together. All the cousins will meet up and go to their grandparents’ house and they even vacation and travel to other countries together. Siblings have a strong bond and this love and respect for family is something I deeply admire. Another good thing about living in Korea, the food is unlike any I’ve had before, and this is one of the benefits of living in South Korea! Initially, it was a shock to the system as I wasn’t used to eating so much rice and pork! But I soon fell in love with the Korean BBQ they called “Sangupsal” and the flavors of” Dak galbi and Jimmdak”. The restaurant culture in Korea is also something I’ve grown a strong liking for due to its simplicity and ease. Lastly, we love Korea. You don’t need to walk very far to find a 7/11 and GS25 convenience store as they are scattered throughout the towns in Korea. These are open all day, every day! Here you can buy everything from your daily groceries to toiletries, snacks, ready-made meals, and drinks! Because drinking in public is legal in Korea, they even have seating outside of the stores where you can eat your meal and enjoy your beer and soju. And let’s not forget about “1 + 1”. The isles are often filled with items where it’s “buy one get one free”. These specials are amazing! Moving to Korea was a culture shock and it opened my eyes to a whole new world. This country is so unique, and I will never forget the special memories I have here. If you’re wondering, what is it like to live in South Korea, I hope my experience gives you a good choice to stay longer and enjoy Life in Korea. THANK YOU VERY MUCH

To apply, email atop2008@naver.com

To apply, email atop2008@naver.com

⛔ This job has expired, please do not apply