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[Announce] Recruitment for Performance Artists and Vendors	2018.09.18
[Announce] Best Online Services For Foreigners In Korea	2018.05.29
[Announce] Butlers Korea Major Services Areas	2018.05.14
[Announce] Butlers Korea Car Dealer Service Launching	2018.05.01

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Title	Date
Boryeong Mud Festival, 13-22 July 2018	2018.07.19
[Gwangju] Free Gwangju Tour	2018.06.20
[Gwangju] Intensive growth program for foreign students in Gwangju	2018.06.14
[Seoul] 2018 Foreign Startups Business Fair	2018.06.09

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[Gunsan & Iksan] 1 Day tour
Gunsan is a city in North Jeolla Province, South Korea. It is on the south bank of the Geum River just upstream from its exit into the Yellow Sea. It has emerged as a high-tech manufacturing industrial city and an international trade seaport that is approximately 200 km southwest of Seoul on the midwest coast of the Korean Peninsula. http://www.gunsan.go.kr/tour/index.gunsan

[Pohang] Pohang International Fireworks Festival
2018 Pohang International Fireworks Festival Period: July. 25. (Weds) ~ July. 29. (Sun) Address: 685-1, Duho-dong, Buk-gu, Pohang-si, Gyeongsangbuk-do, Republic of Korea Tel: 054-289-7852,3 Homepage: http://piff.phcf.or.kr PROGRAMS *Grand PangPang Show July. 28. (Sat) 21:00-22:00 Youngeildae Beach *PangPang Youngildae Light parade July. 25. (Weds), 27. (Fri) 20:30-21:10 Youngildae Special Stage *PangPang Busking Festival July. 25. (Weds), 26. (Thurs), 28.(Sat) 17:00-19:00 Youngildae Busking Stage 2,3,5 *Grand PangPang EDM Festival July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) 21:00-22:00 Youngildae Special Stage *Theme Performance July. 27. (Fri) 19:00-20:30 Youngildae Beach *Shiny Night Sea Water Gun Battle July. 26. (Thurs) 20:00-21:00 A Clock Tower Water Gun Playground *Opening July. 25. (Weds) 20:00-20:30 Youngildae Special Stage *Opening Fireworks Show July. 25. (Weds) 21:00-21:10 Youngildae Beach *Closing July. 29. (Sun) 20:00-20:30 Youngildae Special Stage *Light Experience Zone July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) Youngildae Beach *Light Theme Zone July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) Youngildae Beach *Farm Products Promotional Market July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) Youngildae Beach *A Fairy-tale World July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) Youngildae Beach *Light Market July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) Youngildae Beach *Road Restaurant July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) Youngildae Beach *Drone Soccer Competition July. 25~27. (Weds~Fri) Youngildae Special Soccer field *National Water Motorcycle Championship Competition July. 28~29. (Sat~Sun) Youngildae Special Arena *Catch A Golden FIsh! July. 29. 12:00-15:00 Youngeildae Sea City Hall *Waterpark Youngildae July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) Youngildae Rose Garden (You must pay for the use of this waterpark) *Safe Pohang Bus Experience July. 26. (Thurs) 10:30--16:00 Youngildae palace on the sea *Sand Sleigh Riding July. 25~29. (Weds~Sun) Next to Youngildae Clock Tower

[Imsil] Imsil Cheese Village
Imsil Cheese Village Jeonbuk Imsil Cheese Village is a source of Korean cheese. The village, which has the theme of "A Cheese Village where people are more beautiful than flowers" , is a community of people who dream of living together and think about the right foods and future for our kids. All programs are conducted by villagers. Address: 4, Cheese maeul 1-gil, Imsil-eup, Imsil-gun, Jeollabuk-do, Republic of Korea Tel: 063-643-3700 Admission fee Making Pizza(Large): 32,000won Making Pizza(Mini): 11,000won Cheese village experience(Phone reservations only): 21,000won Making goat soap: 7,000won Homepage: http://cheese.invil.org/

[Incheon] Representative Destinations in Incheon
1. Incheon Chinatown Incheon's Chinatown came into being with the opening of Incheon Port in 1883 and Incheon's designation as an extraterritoriality of the Ching Dynasty in the following year. In the past, the area held many stores trading goods imported from China, but currently most Chinese businesses in the area are restaurants. Today, the residents of Chinatown are mostly 2nd or 3rd generation Chinese, descendents of the early Chinese settlers. The area harbors many of the flavors of China, while the traditional culture of the first generation are preserved. Address: Seollin-dong/ Bukseong-dong, Jung-gu, Incheon, Republic of Korea Admission Fee: Free Tel: 032-810-2851~3 Homepage: www.ichinatown.or.kr *Parking facilities are available *Restrooms are available in Incheon Station & within restaurants *Pets are permitted but not allowed into shops and restaurants 2. Songwol-dong Fairy Tale Village The opening of the Incheon Port in 1883 led to the start of many foreigners coming into the area for settlement. Soon, it became a rich village and many young people gradually moved out, leaving the village in a state of stagnant. As such, a renovation project was brought upon to improve development of the village by painting and decorating classic fairy tales all around. Address: 38, Donghwamaeul0gil, Jung-gu, Incheon, Republic of Korea Time: N/A Admission fee: Free Tel: 032-760-6484/1330 Travel Hotline 02-1330 Homepage: (Korean, English, Japanese, Chinese) 3. Songdo Central Park Songdo Central Park is a seaside park built within Songdo International City, a green paradise found among the crowded skyscrapers in the city. Visitors can enjoy a water taxi ride on the man-made waterway, take a stroll at the walking promenades or various themed meadows around. Address: 196, Techno Park-ro, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon, Republic of Korea Admission fee: Free Homepage: www.insiseol.or.kr *Parking facilities are available

Food Info
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SUMMER KOREAN FOOD
Hot summer is coming up. In Korea, there are many food to get away from burning weather. We organized summer food you might like it.

Famous bakeries in Korea
Lee Sung Dang 177, Jungang-ro, Gunsan-si,Jeollabuk-do, Republic of Korea You can see people lining up at the time of the bread comes out. It is the oldest bakery in Korea,and it is famous for red bean paste bread and vegetable bread. Sung Sim Dang 15, Daejong-ro 480beon-gil, Jung-gu, Daejeon, Republic of Korea You can see people missing a train at Daejeon Station while standing in line to buy bread. The signature menu is fried streusel and leek bread. Mammoth Bakery 34, Munhwagwangjang-gil, Andong-si,Gyeongsangbuk-do, Republic of Korea This bakery was introduced in the Guide Michelin. It has a history of 40 years and is famous for macaron and cream cheese bread. Gung Jeon Bakery 93-6, Chungjang-ro, Dong-gu, Gwangju, Republic of Korea In principle, bread should be made and sold on the same day. The signature menus are Butterfly Pie and Dinosaur egg bread which has soft and crispy texture.

[Jeolla] The famous foods in Jeollanamdo
The famous foods in Jeollanamdo Gwangju Damyang Changpyeong Suncheon Yeosu

[Seoul] Honest Pancakes
honest pancakes Address: 13, Donggyo-ro 38an-gil, Mapo-gu, Seoul, Republic of Korea Time: Everyday 12:00-22:00 (Monday off) Tell: 010-8802-3330 *Free WIFI Menu <PANCAKES> Butter Milk 8,500won Blueberry 12,500won Redvelvet 12,500won Double Choco 15,000won French Toast 10,500won <COFFEE> Americano 4,500won Cafe Latte 5,000won Vanilla Latte 5,500won Vanilla Latte 5,500won Hazelnut Latte 5,500won Cafe Mocha 5,500won Einsplanner 6,000won <ADE> Lemon 6,500won Grapefruit 6,500won Orange 6,500won <TEA> Earl grey 6,500won Rooibos 6,500won Mint 6,500won <MILK> Chocolate 5,500won Royal Milk Tea 6,500won Vanilla Black Tea Latte 6,500won

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Lifestyle
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Medical Care
Medical care in Korea may not be like the care that you receive in your own country. If you expect to need medical attention during travel, we recommend bringing a summary of your medical records and prescriptions with you. The moment you settle down in the hotel, you may want locate the closest and best medical center or physician. You can check with your concierge to determine which of the hospitals and international clinics listed here is the closest. (See hospitals and clinics or check our yellow pages). In the event of a medical emergency, take along a Korean-speaking companion if possible, as hospital or clinic intake personnel often have limited English-speaking skills. Alternatively, you can write out your medical symptoms and/or condition since most Koreans can easily read English medical terminology. That said, the English abilities of staff in the clinics and in the hospitals are steadily improving and it is not unusual to run into people at all stages of the system who speak it and understand it quite well. PHYSICIANS/INTERNATIONAL CLINICS: A number of hospitals in Seoul have clinics staffed by English-speaking physicians and nurses who can coordinate appointments with specialists. Many Korean physicians do not display their license or other credentials, and it may take a certain level of diplomacy is needed to find out their qualifications or area of specialization. Although they function as general or family practitioners in the clinics, their training was not necessarily in those fields. In many cases, the doctor has set up or been hired in an international clinic mainly because he/she trained abroad (usually the U.S.) and speaks English. However, the doctors are very willing to connect you with a specialist should you need one and will interpret for you, either directly or through their staff. Medical Emergency Information Line 1339 Emergency Medical Information Center (1339) has bilingual staff that speak Korean plus English, Japanese, or Chinese so they can interpret for you if you need help communicating with Korean medical staff while you are at a clinic or hospital. The staff at 1339 can also give medical advice over the phone and directly connect you with emergency services when necessary. So if you call and describe your symptoms, 1339 can let you know what kind of treatment you need, and, if it is deemed serious, immediately connect you with emergency services. (K4E Note: In early 2012, K4E received reports that English-speakers were not always available on all shifts, for example, Sunday mornings.) NOTE : Koreans do not have the same sense of privacy that Westerners do, so don't be embarrassed if the doctor asks to examine you in front of other patients. If this is an issue for you, you can ask to have a screen put up. If possible, the staff will usually try to comply. The wait time for medical treatment in hospitals can be quite long, even in the emergency unit. In an emergency, you should take some cash with you (at least W500,000-W1,000,000) because some hospitals accept certain credit cards only. There are ATM machines located throughout most hospitals, some of which allow access to you home account if you are visiting and don't have a Korean bank account. An international medical insurance card is not recognized as a form or pre-payment. You will have to pay your medical bill in full in cash before you can be discharged. If you have global coverage, you can then submit the receipt to them for reimbursement. Some private hospitals (a small number) do not want to accept National Health Insurance and while this is allegedly not legal, there is little that one can apparently do. As long as you are a legal resident of Korean, you can enroll in the National Health Insurance plan - if your employer does not provide coverage, you can enroll yourself. Compared to the medical insurance policy rates in some Western countries, the cost is not prohibitive. If you are admitted to the hospital through the international clinic, your bill will likely be higher than if you had gone directly to emergency or been admitted by one of the hospital’s other departments. As in many Asian countries, family members are generally expected to provide hospital patients with much of the non-medical care (bathing, feeding, etc.) that is usually provided by nursing staff in other areas of the world. Most families bring food to the hospital and sleep on the floor or sofa in the patient’s room. It is possible to hire private nurses, but they usually have to be given very specific instructions and they may not speak English. Some hospitals have VIP suites that resemble 5-star hotel rooms and may even include sleeping areas for family, a fully equipped kitchen, and more. Korean physicians sometimes give the worst case prognosis first and then go on to the less serious ones. Don’t panic, or think you’ve been misdiagnosed. It’s just a question of style and culture.

Shopping Etiquette/Culture
Haggling Korean vendors don’t generally like to haggle with foreign customers. Saving face is sometimes more important than making a sale. In fact, if a merchant feels he/she has been insulted by a too low offer, he/she may refuse the sale, even at the original price – albeit this is a relatively rare occurrence. Market or street vendors are not necessarily consistent with their prices either. Westerners generally pay more than Koreans, or other Asians or ex-pats who speak fluent Korean. Final Price The basic rule of thumb is to offer a price about 20% less than that quoted and see what happens or to ask for a discount. If the merchant asks what you’d like to pay and you offer a price that he/she agrees to, you must buy the item. Quite often, merchants selling the same item in a given area will be offering it at the same price. The negotiations are usually conducted with the use of a calculator, as many merchants speak little or no English (but that is changing). Shopping culture Department store salesclerks will often follow you closely. This is considered polite and is not an indication of mistrust. The same may happen in markets. In markets and small shops, it is also important to avoid touching items or pointing at them (pointing can be interpreted as a wish to buy). It is usually possible to return an item, however try to avoid doing shortly after the merchant opens for business. Small shops and vendors may start working anywhere between 10 a.m. and Noon, or even later, regardless of the hours posted. If you’ve made a large purchase or you’re a regular customer, a vendor (not department or discount stores, though) may give you ‘service’ – this means something for free, not a lower price. Even if you don’t want the item, it is best to smile and accept it. Most department stores, antique stores/warehouses as well as supermarkets, among others, will deliver, often free of charge. It is also possible to call in your order to the stores that cater to expats and have it delivered. More and more Koreans purchase just about everything they need/want through the Internet. It is currently difficult for expats to do so because their ID numbers do not match Korean ones. But a solution is upcoming.

Gifts in Business
The exchange of gifts is an important part of Korean life, closely linked to showing respect, keeping good kibun (mood or feeling of being in a comfortable state of mind), and being courteous. A gift of fruit, flowers, wine or liquor should be taken whenever you visit someone’s home. When visiting the home of a Korean family, a small gift for pre-school children, if there are any in the home, and one for the most elderly person, a grandparent for instance, would also be considered courteous. Business gifts are still common in Korean society and are often presented at the first meeting. The most expensive/highest value gift should be given to the person of highest rank with colleague of equal rank receiving a gift of similar value. Gifts have long been seen as a means of influencing (aka bribing) decision makers. However, the intent of the gift at the first business meeting is to set the foundation for the relationship and are often reciprocal. The gift is presented to the recipient with both hands as are most items handed over by or to a Korean even in the office or at a shop. A Korean will usually apologize for the gift’s insignificance, even when it is of high value. Gifts are never opened in front of the giver. In fact, visitor sometimes quietly leave a gift on a table for the host to find later. Great baskets of flowers, plants and blossoming shrubs in pots, tied with colorful ribbons on which congratulatory messages are written in beautiful calligraphy, line the doorways of newly-opened shops and at special ceremonies or performances. Notes of thanks do not follow. A gift represents your appreciation of a dinner or other invitations, and the hospitality you received is the pleasure and honor of your host. Traditional Korean gifts for a family that has just moved into a new house are candles and a large box of matches and/or laundry detergent, even toilet tissue. This practice continues today, regardless of the wealth of the recipient. For the Korean Chuseok holidays, an appropriate gift would be fruit, wine or other food and drink. On New Year’s, children are given good-luck money. It is traditional for Korean businessmen to give gifts to those who have helped them or to those who may assist them in the future. In the latter case, these gifts may carry a connotation of ‘thanks’ in advance for favorable consideration. Many Western companies have rules about the acceptance of such gifts, which are usually delivered by junior staff members. Any such gift may be refused or returned but not without great protests from the giver; gift giving is a delicate matter that cannot be easily brushed away. There is considerable debate underway in Korea society today about whether gift giving is appropriate in business and politics as this cultural tradition has been abused as a form of corruption. The proper gift brought by Koreans to any family occasion is money. At weddings, there is a table placed at the entrance where each guest is greeted and his gift accepted and even recorded for either the groom’s or the bride’s side. However, many Westerners feel uncomfortable with this custom and even, many Koreans feel more comfortable buying household items such as electrical appliance, glasses, crystal, etc. and leaving the wrapped package on the table on the day of the wedding. Giving a gift instead of money is especially appropriate given a Western’s status or position. The manager of an office or one of the chief officers of a firm would be expected to give the largest cash gift. By bringing a wrapped gift of moderate worth, there are no hard feelings on either side. Brand names are very important in Korea. As people here are very much into 'brand awareness' , it's not always the gift item that counts, but rather it's first-class or luxury brand name. To bring 'Canadian Club' whiskey from Canada is you're Canadian would be well received as would something connected or specific to your home region, etc. Something that is either very difficult to find or extremely expensive in Korea is another option. If you're bringing the gift from another country and are not aware yet of what is hard-to-get here, best to bring something associated with your home country/or where you've purchased it or a high end luxury brand. Gift wrapping is very important in Korea, as well. How the gift looks on the outside is almost (sometimes more) important than the item itself. Traditionally, a gift is not opened at the time it is received or in front of the giver. However, Koreans who have lived abroad or who have worked with people from the West, may, out of respect for the foreigner giving them the gift, open it right away. Don't be offended, though, if they don't or if they never mention the gift to you.

Drinking Norms
Drinking Norms Koreans approach play in the same way they do work – at full throttle. Entertaining, including drinking, is an important part of doing business as it is perceived as a means of establishing a personal relationship between business acquaintances or colleagues. Who pays? There used to be no such thing as ‘going Dutch’ in Korea. While things are changing, it is still not the norm. Generally, only one person will pay the bill when two or more people go out. When a supervisor is drinking or dining with subordinates, he or she must be especially sensitive to this custom because it dictates that he/she make the most strenuous effort to get to the cashier first and pay the bill. While the others will put up the most convincing fight and argument, always insist that this time, it’s your treat and they can do the honors next time. Younger subordinates may insist on going to a coffee shop immediately after a big costly meal paid for by you. This gives them the chance to repay the obligation by paying for the coffee, which might be in a more affordable range for them. To drink or not to drink! Korea is home to a heavy drinking culture and this culture can cross in the business field. The expatriate businessperson in Korea will inevitably encounter a situation where alcohol is served, whether it is at a bar or at a meal with Koran associates. If you don’t wish to participate in the heavy drinking or the drink-to-get-drunk-as-fast-as-possible business culture, you can get out of it. If you area light drinker, are unsure of the potency of the alcohol being served or prefer to enjoy the evening with a clear mind, you can keep your glass half full. You can also indicate, from the beginning, that for health or personal reasons, you will only drink a little or just have one glass or even not have any. Your colleagues/clients may try to persuade you to have another at first or call for a ‘one-shot’ contest, but in this era of increased health consciousness and ‘well-being’ in Korea, your refusal to drink will usually be accepted, especially if you show that you are sociable and do want to get to know them better. Just be consistent and stick to the precedent. It’s also helpful to establish the non-drinking practice from the beginning. Start off as you mean to go on. How to get out of heavy drinking: As a foreigner, you are likely to be forgiven for not knowing the ‘rules’. Keep your glass half full – never let it be seen to be empty or someone will feel obligated to refill it. Drinking very very slowly can have the same effect – again don’t let your glass be empty. It’s sometimes possible to discretely pour drinks in plant stands, etc. Saying that your wife expects you home is sometimes accepted, although you can expect to be teased about it by your Korean colleagues who don’t have such concerns. Most also accept your non-drinking, at least for a while, if you explain that you are taking traditional Korean herb medicine. That your religion discourages drinking is an increasingly acceptable excuse as well. If you do decide to join in and behave according to Korean culture, there are some rules you’ll need to follow: Drinking etiquette: The traditional Korean rule is that you never fill your own glass. If the bottle is on the table, always fill up the other person’s glass when it is empty, especially if he/she is older or higher in status than you. Never fill the glass if it is partially filled. (This is why it’s good to keep your glass half empty if you don’t want to drink). If someone empties his glass and passes it to you, hold it up with two hands to be filled. Don’t hold another person’s glass too long; return it promptly. To show trust and respect, a Korean of higher rank (this includes the person to whom you want to sell something) will drink and then fill his glass again and pass it to you. You should drink it – but if you’ve already established that you are not drinking, you should make it so that your refusal does not offend or hurt the other person’s kibun. Drinking is often a prelude to doing business because the best way to get beyond the mask all adults show the world and to see a person’s ‘true self’ is to drink until all inhibitions are gone. Koreans often find it difficult to trust a business partner until they have gotten drunk together. As mentioned earlier, drinking together is seen as the only way to resolve a sensitive issue or to close a complex business deal. Although it is become more accepted to refuse to over-indulge, the attitude that the person who drinks less than his counterparts is hiding something or is afraid to let down his defenses is still quite prevalent. When Koreans drink, they usually also eat. ‘Drinking’ food is called anjoo and can include dried beef, dried fish, dried cuttlefish/squid, nuts, or even fruit. Some establishments will deliver anjoo to your table even if you don’t order it. You will, however, be expected to pay for it, whether you eat anything or not. Hangover Cures are numerous, among them haejang-guk - a kind of spicy 'blood' soup.soup made of dried napa cabbage, congealed ox or pork blood and vegetables in a meat broth. Drinkers will have it either that night or the morning after. All is forgiven! Because the social rules and the rules of the workplace are so rigid and hierarchical, it is often only when drunk that a subordinate can giver her/his honest opinion to the boss. All that was said under the influence of alcohol is said to be forgiven and forgotten the next day. In practice, this applies more to Koreans than to a foreign employee and Korean boss.It is not unusual to see men in business suits supporting their almost comatose colleague although they too can barely walk. The loss of control created by heavy drinking can also result in physical fights, loud arguing, loud laughter and boisterous singing. Neighbors almost never call the police to report such disturbances. Much drunken bad behavior is not only tolerated but also excused.

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Teacher Wanted
▶ 16# MOKPO NAMAK,NEXT TO GWANGJU ◀ FULLTIME / SHORT WORKING HOUR / GOOD CONDITION ■ ASAP / E2 or F visa / 5DAYS / 1:30PM - 7:30PM / 2.3-2.5MIL ■ Location : Jeonnam Mokpo Namak Brand new Town / 40 min away friom Gwangju ■ About school : ele, middle / well known franchise school ■ FULL BENEFITS : housing or allowance, 10days break, severance pay, single flight ticket, insurance, pension 50% 1. Requirement (The following items allow you to process your job faster) *resume *photo *visa TYPE *Nationality *cell phone number *WHERE YOU ARE APPLYING *Current Location *Possible start date 2. E-mail : kakaenglishboss@gmail.com

18.08.03

Teacher wanted
Incheon ★ from Sep / Full-time academy Salary : 2.2-2.3m + Housing provided or 2.8m a month (Includes housing allowance) Working hours : Mon-Fri 1:40-9:40 (on Friday from 12:40) Location : Seochang-dong, Namdong-gu, Incheon Students : Elementary, Middle - E2 visa support - Housing provided or housing allowance - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation Please send me your resume, recent photo, nationality, current location and visa status. * We only accept native English teachers. myteacher2@naver.com

18.07.19

Teachesr wanted
★ List of Currently Available Job Positions ★ Seoul/Gyeonggi/Busan/Changwon area --------------------------------------------- Songpa, Seoul ★ End of July or end of Aug / Female only / 2 teachers needed Salary : 2.2m-2.4m + Housing provided Working hours : Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Location : near Jangji stn (subway line 8), Songpa-gu, Seoul Students : 5-6 yr old - E2 visa support - Housing provided (near Jangji stn) - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Summer vacation 11 days, winter vacation 13 days (This year, including weekend) - One way plane ticket provide (after a year) --------------------------------------------- Seoul ★ From mid July / Full time academy Salary : 2.8m-2.9m (Include housing allowance) Working hours : Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 Location : near Sangdo stn (subway line 7), Dongjak-gu, Seoul Students : Kindergarten Class info : Provide class curriculum and all materials. - E2 visa support - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation 10 days - This school doesn't provide housing --------------------------------------------- Seoul ★ From September / Full time academy Salary : 2.0-2.4m + Housing provided or allowance 400,000 a month Working hours : Mon-Fri 2-10pm Location : near Boramae. stn(Line 7), Seoul Students : Elementary, Middle Class info : Provide class curriculum and all materials. - Housing provided or allowance 400,000 per month - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation - One way plane ticket --------------------------------------------- Yangpyeong ★ ASAP / Full-time academy Salary : 2.2-2.4m + Housing provided Working hours : Mon-Fri 10:00-7:00 or 2:40-7:00 Location : near Yangpyeong stn(Gyeongui-jungang line) Students : Mostly Kindie, elementary and middle, adults - E2 visa support - Housing provided - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation 10 days --------------------------------------------- End of Aug to Sep ★ Paju / Full time academy position Working hours : Mon-Fri 2-10pm (45 mins a class * 28-30 classes a week) Salary : 2.2m - 2.4m + Housing provided or housing allowance 400,000 per month Location : Dongpae-dong, Paju-si, Gyeonggi-do Students : Elementary, Middle Class type : Speaking and debating classes - E2 visa support - Housing provided or allowance 400,000 per month - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation 10-12 days --------------------------------------------- Hwaseong ★ from Aug 6 / Full or part time 1) Full-time : Mon-Fri 1:30-8pm, 2.2m-2.3m + Housing provided or housing allowance 300,000 KRW per month 2) Part-time : MWF 1-8pm, 1.5m-1.7m Location : Bansong-dong, Hwaseong-si Students : Elementary, Middle - Housing provided or allowance 300,000 KRW per month - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation 10 days --------------------------------------------- From July 31 ★ Changwon / Full time academy position Working hours : Mon-Fri 10-7pm (6-7 classes a day, 35-40 mins a class in kindergarten, 50 mins a class in elementary) Salary : 2.1m-2.4m + Housing provided or housing allowance 2-300,000 per month Location : Yangdeok 2dong, Masanhoewon-gu, Changwon Students : Kindie to Elementary - E2 visa support - Housing provided or allowance 2-300,000 per month - Lunch provided - One way plane ticket provided - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation 10 days --------------------------------------------- Changwon ★ ASAP / Part time academy Pay : 105,000 KRW for 3 hours (35,000 KRW per hour) Working hours : Once a week 3:30-6:30 Location : Daewon-dong, Uichang-gu, Changwon Students : grades 3-6 in elementary Class info : Provide class curriculum and all materials. * E2 visa holder need letter of release from current workplace --------------------------------------------- Centum, Busan ★ From Sep 3 / English academy position / Female teacher Salary : 2.2m + Housing provided Working hours : Mon-Fri 9:30-6:30 Location : Centum, Haeundae-gu, busan Students : Kindie, elementary - E2 visa support - Housing provided - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation - one-way plane ticket --------------------------------------------- Busan ★ ASAP / Full-time academy Salary : 2.1-2.3m + Housing provided or housing allowance 300,000 KRW per month Working hours : Mon-Fri 1:30-7:30 (The class starts from 2:20) Location : Gijang-gun, Busan Students : Kindie 10%, Elementary 90% - E2 visa support - Housing provided or housing allowance 300,000 KRW per month - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation 10 days --------------------------------------------- Incheon ★ from Sep / Full-time academy Salary : 2.2-2.3m + Housing provided or 2.8m a month (Includes housing allowance) Working hours : Mon-Fri 1:40-9:40 (on Friday from 12:40) Location : Seochang-dong, Namdong-gu, Incheon Students : Elementary, Middle - E2 visa support - Housing provided or housing allowance - Insurance, pension provided - Severance pay - Vacation Please send me your resume, recent photo, nationality, current location and visa status. * We only accept native English teachers. myteacher2@naver.com

18.07.19

Teachers wanted
An established English Kindergarten in Gwangju Metropolitan City is looking for 4 qualified English teachers. Couples are welcome too. Work starts in August and October. *Location: Gwangju City (Near Gwangju women University) *Teaching level : Kindergarten~Elementary *Term of Employment : Full Time (1 year contract) *Working hours : 9am~6pm(Mon.~Fri.) *Salary : 2.1 Million KRW ~ and up (could be decided after interview) *Benefits: Housing, paid vacation,health insurance,pension *Qualifications : E2,F4,F5,F6 visa holders(Male or Female)// Contact number 010-8717-0938 red1110@hanmail.net

18.07.19

Used Car
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NF Sonata automatic gasoline sunroof the highest grade
NF Sonata automatic gasoline sunroof the highest grade *Model 2006 *Price : 2,450,000 KRW Total, No other charges at all (Fixed price includng tax, change ownership n so on, 2,450 USD total price excluding insurance, other costs(tax n so on) of about 250,000 KRW(250USD) inclusive) *Odometer : about 132,000 km (Very nice engine and transmission) *Transmission : Automatic *Color : Pearl White (Decent color) *Fuel : Gasoline *Options : Sunroof, 4 Airbags, Rear Sensor, Automatic side mirror, Electronic seats, Heated seats, Wooden steering wheel, Genuine leather seats, Full automatic AC, Auto light, ABS, Nice Audio, Remote control, Power steering, Power window, Power trunk, Aluminium Alloy wheel, AUX jack and so on *Specialty : Much lower than market price, Permanent timing belt, Nice four tires, wheels nd so on *Recent repair : Engine and Transmission oil change nd checkup, Battery exchange, Inside and Outside Detailing and so on *Location: Daejeon, Korea Nice condition and management. In case you have any questions, please don't hesitate! I could send you other pictures and information. ***** Please beware of scammers that use my pictures and name!!! I am a Korean and located in Daejeon(hometown). My Korean name is 희장 신.(James Shin) *(Tax, Insurance, Owner name change, Car exchange(swop), New car purchasing, Auction, Rent a car, Selling your car, Car delivery, International driver's license, Export, Shipment and any other inquires would be appreciated.) 1. I have other 50 cars that you may choose freely.^^ Plus, in case you need my help, contact me and leave your cell phone number freely. 2. I could help you to purchase the car that you need from Korean secondhand car market in Korea(anywhere in Korea) You may only sell your car as well. 3. I supply some accessories such as Navigation(Korean language), Black box n so on with whole sale price! James Shin Please you should join the group :USED CAR KOREA for more information and a lot of secondhand car posts(Special discount for the USED CAR KOREA members!!!) KaKao Talk ID: jazzjazz183 Whats App No: +82-10-8001-0769

18.09.16

Kia Spectra automatic gasoline Quick sale!!!
Kia Spectra automatic gasoline Quick sale!!! *Model 2003 *Price : 1,250,000 KRW Total, No other charges at all (Fixed price includng tax, change ownership n so on, 1,250 USD total price excluding insurance, other costs(tax n so on) of about 150,000 KRW(150USD) inclusive) *Odometer : about 97,000km (Very nice engine and transmission) *Transmission : Automatic *Color : White *Fuel : Gasoline (Petrolium) *Options : Air bag, Nice Audio, Heating seats, Automatic side morror, Remote control door lock, Leather seats, Power steering, Power window, Power trunk, Aluminium Alloy wheel, AUX jack and so on *Specialty : One owenr so far, Lower than market price, Nice four tires n wheels *Recent repair : Engine and Transmission oil change, Battery exchange, Inside and Outside detailing nd so on *Location: Daejeon, Korea Nice condition and management. In case you have any questions, please don't hesitate! I could send you other pictures and information. ***** Please beware of scammers that use my pictures and name!!! I am a Korean and located in Daejeon(hometown). My Korean name is 희장 신.(James Shin) *(Tax, Insurance, Owner name change, Car exchange(swop), New car purchasing, Auction, Rent a car, Selling your car, Car delivery, International driver's license, Export, Shipment and any other inquires would be appreciated.) 1. I have other 50 cars that you may choose freely.^^ Plus, in case you need my help, contact me and leave your cell phone number freely. 2. I could help you to purchase the car that you need from Korean secondhand car market in Korea(anywhere in Korea) You may only sell your car as well. 3. I supply some accessories such as Navigation(Korean language), Black box n so on with whole sale price! James Shin Please you should join the group :USED CAR KOREA for more information and a lot of secondhand car posts(Special discount for the USED CAR KOREA members!!!) KaKao Talk ID: jazzjazz183

18.09.14

Kia Spectra automatic gasoline Quick sale!!!
Kia Spectra automatic gasoline Quick sale!!! *Model 2003 *Price : 1,250,000 KRW Total, No other charges at all (Fixed price includng tax, change ownership n so on, 1,250 USD total price excluding insurance, other costs(tax n so on) of about 150,000 KRW(150USD) inclusive) *Odometer : about 97,000km (Very nice engine and transmission) *Transmission : Automatic *Color : White *Fuel : Gasoline (Petrolium) *Options : Air bag, Nice Audio, Heating seats, Automatic side morror, Remote control door lock, Leather seats, Power steering, Power window, Power trunk, Aluminium Alloy wheel, AUX jack and so on *Specialty : One owenr so far, Lower than market price, Nice four tires n wheels *Recent repair : Engine and Transmission oil change, Battery exchange, Inside and Outside detailing nd so on *Location: Daejeon, Korea Nice condition and management. In case you have any questions, please don't hesitate! I could send you other pictures and information. ***** Please beware of scammers that use my pictures and name!!! I am a Korean and located in Daejeon(hometown). My Korean name is 희장 신.(James Shin) *(Tax, Insurance, Owner name change, Car exchange(swop), New car purchasing, Auction, Rent a car, Selling your car, Car delivery, International driver's license, Export, Shipment and any other inquires would be appreciated.) 1. I have other 50 cars that you may choose freely.^^ Plus, in case you need my help, contact me and leave your cell phone number freely. 2. I could help you to purchase the car that you need from Korean secondhand car market in Korea(anywhere in Korea) You may only sell your car as well. 3. I supply some accessories such as Navigation(Korean language), Black box n so on with whole sale price! James Shin Please you should join the group :USED CAR KOREA for more information and a lot of secondhand car posts(Special discount for the USED CAR KOREA members!!!) KaKao Talk ID: jazzjazz183

18.09.14

New Ef Sonata lpg automatic Quick sale!!!
New Ef Sonata lpg automatic Quick sale!!! *Model 2002 *Price : 1,150,000 KRW Total, No other charges at all (Fixed price includng tax, change ownership nd so on, 1,150 USD total price excluding insurance, other costs(tax n so on) of about 150,000 KRW(150USD) inclusive) *Odometer : about 335,000km (Nice engine and transmission) *Transmission : Automatic *Color : Pearl white *Fuel : Lpg (the highest fuel efficiency, about 40,000 won to fill her up) *Options : Air bag, Autolight, ABS, Nice Audio, Genuine leather seat, Full automatic A/C, Remote control, Power steering, Power window, Power trunk, Aluminium Alloy wheel, AUX jack and so on *Specialty : Nice 4 tires, The highest fuel efficiency, Nice four tires nd so on *Recent repair : Engine and Transmission oil change, Battery exchange, New tires, Inside and Outside Cleaning, Detailing and so on *Location: Daejeon, Korea Nice condition and management. In case you have any questions, please don't hesitate! I could send you other pictures and information. ***** Please beware of scammers that use my pictures and name!!! I am a Korean and located in Daejeon(hometown). *(Tax, Insurance, Owner name change, Car exchange(swop), New car purchasing, Auction, Rent a car, Selling your car, Car delivery, International driver's license, any other inquires would be appreciated.) 1. I have other 50 cars that you may choose freely.^^ Plus, in case you need my help, contact me and leave your cell phone number freely. 2. I could help you to purchase the car that you need from Korean secondhand car market in Korea(anywhere in Korea) You may only sell your car as well. 3. I supply some accessories such as Navigation(Korean language), Black box n so on with whole sale price! James Shin Please you should join the group :USED CAR KOREA for more information and a lot of secondhand car posts(Special discount for the USED CAR KOREA members!!!) KaKao Talk ID: jazzjazz183

18.08.08

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[2018 October 6] Namwon & Jinju Lantern Festival
Namwon & Jinju Lantern Festival Many people desired to visit Jinju Lantern Festival to see beautiful lanterns and make great memories. Before we get there, we will visit 2 places. Namwon Gwanghallu and Jinju Fortress. Trip places: Namwon / Jinju Trip date: 10. 6. (Sat) Departure time and place: 11 am / across from Gwangju U-square Price: $50 - Meals are not included - English Guide Our trip Include 1. Namwon Gwanghallu Ticket 2. Jinju Fortress Ticket 3. Round-trip bus Deposit information Acc No: KEB Hana 620-253257-373 Name. Butlers Korea Cancellation policy Cancel 3 weeks before – 100% Refund Cancel 2 weeks before – 70% Refund Cancel 1 week before – 50% Refund Cancel 1 week less – No Refund

[2018 July 14 & 21] Boryeong Mud Festival
As our summer gets filled with lots of outdoor activities, let's not forget about the "21st Boryeong Mud Festival". One of the most popular events this summer where people can enjoy a weekend of dance parties, fireworks and MUD!!! Join Butlerskorea as we go on 2 separate day trips to Boryeong for the MudFest to explore the fun and excitement it has to offer. Exciting activites include mud games, mud obstacle marathons, mud slides, mud kids land, massages and baths. (According to the organizers of the festival, the mud has a curing and cosmetic values so the mud spread is good for health as well as for the soul.) Night time has an Air-force concert, fireworks, Kpop acts and a whole lot more. (Not really a fan, but there were KPOP artists last year!) With all these activities in line, our group plans to leave Gwangju at 10:00 am on both Saturdays (14th and 21nd) so we will get there just in time for the beginning of the events and we will head back around 9pm. Our trip costs W 50,000 per person which includes two-way bus fare and a kebab/water. There will be public showers around the area so we there won't be any trouble if you decide to take part in the mud events. Registration is now open so start signing up and invite your friends! (WE NEED 40 PEOPLE TO MAKE THIS TRIP POSSIBLE). Thanks and take it easy guys!

BUTLER S

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