Teach Korea Guide

teach korea guide

Excited about teaching English in Korea but overwhelmed by the application process?

Don’t worry, we were, too. South Korea is a great place to make money, travel and have the experience of a lifetime. But between gathering your visa paperwork and making sure you choose an honest employer, finding the right job can be complicated and frustrating. That’s why we wrote the Teach Korea Guide to help you:

  • Save $1,000 Per Month From Your First-Year’s Salary
  • Breeze Through the Visa Process with Our Up-to-date, Step-by-Step Walkthrough
  • Stand Out From the Flood of Other Applicants
  • Tell Whether Your Employer is Legit
  • Negotiate Your Salary
  • Know What Your Contract Must Contain Before You Sign It
  • Find  Honest and Reliable Employers

On top of that, we’ve gathered links for over 50 employers, recuiters and job boards so you can skip the research and start applying for jobs.

katie“Lindsey and Peter’s explanations help take the mystery out of an adventure worth taking.”
Katie Harger, current English teacher in Korea

So how much are we asking for our guide? Well, we looked around and saw that people were charging $30 to $40 for similar guides for other countries. Since we wanted our guide to be affordable to as many people as possible, however, we’ve set our price at only $19.95 $12.95.

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An instant Adobe PDF download will be delivered to your email inbox.

 

Awesome FREE Bonuses

After we wrote our guide, we thought of some other resources that would make getting a great job in Korea even easier for people. Think of them like side dishes at a Korean restaurant: they’re just as delicious as the main course, but you get them for free!

  • Bonus #1: “The Job Hunter’s Master List” more than 50 schools, and job boards for you to contact
  • Bonus #2: Printable Checklists that boil everything down into simple steps, including:
    • Visa Documents
    • What to Pack
    • 100 ADVENTURES to Pursue in Korea
  • Bonus #3: Korean Flashcards: 8 phrases to learn before getting off the plane
“Makes the confusing process of getting all of your visa paperwork together simple and straightforward. This would have saved me countless headaches and hours spent skimming forums to find the correct, up-to-date information!”
Robert Sherwood, Teacher in Korea 2009-2010

Interested in saving money or paying off debt by working in Korea? Throughout the book, we share tips on how to save $10,000 or more your first year in Korea while having fun and traveling extensively. To get you started, here’s a free secret from our book that could make you $2,600 in a couple of minutes:

Negotiate Your Salary! It’s a fact that most private employers in Korea won’t give you their best offer right away. Yet almost all first-time teachers leave money on the table by not negotiating! We show you the right way to negotiate and how make yourself a more valuable commodity to Korean employers.

 

Check Out What’s “Inside the Guide”

table of contents

where in korea

visa guide

“This book is a great practical resource with detailed information, ideal for people who want a blow-by-blow of the optimal move to South Korea for English teaching. There are even some helpful thoughts on Korean culture to boot!”
August Niederhaus, ESL Teacher

 

peterson and lindsey

Our No-Risk Guarantee

Check out our book for 30 days. If at any time you decide our book or teaching in Korea just isn’t for you, we’ll gladly give you a full refund. No hard feelings and no questions asked. 

-Lindsey & Peterson

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Frequently Asked Questions

Why do I need a guide? I searched online and I can find tons of job openings.

  • Unfortunately, many of those “job openings” are bait to get you to sign up with a recruiter. While we don’t deny that recruiters have their place in the process, the only way to really ensure you get the best job possible is to take the job hunt into your own hands. We give you the tools to choose your own employer and negotiate your own contract.

I have a bunch of student loan debt and credit card debt. Will I be able to pay my bills while teaching in Korea?

  • Absolutely. South Korea is the place to not only save money, but also to pay off your school loans and other debts. We did both! And the best part is you’ll still be able to travel and have tons of Korean fun. We believe it’s possible for anyone to save or pay off at least $1,000 per month their first year.

I’m confused by the visa process. I don’t even know which one I qualify for!

  • No problem! Our visa walkthrough starts with a simple flowchart to show you which visa you need. From there, we show you exactly what you need to to each step of the way.

I’ve never even taught before. Should I apply to teach in Korea?

  • Absolutely, but you need to make your application stand out from the crowd. The competition for ESL jobs in Korea is greater than ever before, but it’s still entirely possible to get a great job with no experience. We’ll show you how to optimize your resume and cover letter and nail your interviews with Korean employers so you’ll stand out as a “must have” candidate.

I have a ton of job offers, but I don’t know which one to choose! What should I look for in a job contract?

  • We’ve included a contract checklist that tells you exactly what needs to be in your contract before you sign. You’ll never have to worry whether you are being scammed or shortchanged by your employer.
bridget“I wish I’d had this book when I first came to Korea! It covers all of the basics so that newcomers can land with both feet on the ground. It’s comprehensive and clearly delivered, with insightful personal anecdotes. I would definitely recommend this as a first source for anyone looking to get the scoop on teaching in Korea.”
Bridget Martin, English teacher in Korea 2007-2010

 

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