Expat types are a real thing, after all, we are all very diverse people so it is only natural to expat expats to fall into different groups. “The way you think influences the way you feel, and the way you feel influences how you act.” I heard this quote earlier this year and it resonated with me as a mantra for life.
My first week in China has been an interesting one, I decided to share with you, wonderful audience members, my experiences so far to try to prepare you a little for the rollercoaster that can be the first week.
Differences between America and Korea are forever being highlighted to me during my time in Korea. I wanted to share with you 30 of the main differences that I have noticed in this three part series. You can find the final 10 differences below.
I was heading to China the first ESL teaching go-around but never made it because my Visa didn’t work out—it turns out they changed a policy right before I was scheduled to head out. This time the policies did not change but it was still quite cumbersome. Here is my experience obtaining a Chinese Visa!
The differences between America and Korea are endless, as demonstrated in this second part of the three part series highlighting some of the more prominent things to note before moving abroad to Korea.
The Island of Taiwan is a thing of sheer beauty. With a plethora of gorgeous landscapes, friendly people, delectable food, convenient transportation, and hostels Taiwan may be one of the best and most convenient places to do an island roundtrip.
There are a number of differences between America and Korea that are important to note when considering teaching in this location.
Minquan MRT station is abundant with things to see and do and should certainly be high up on your visit list in Taipei.