Teach English in Korea - Financial Opportunity

Here is Part 3 where I get the most questions. Every country with an ESL program differs so I can only speak for my specific situation. That is, I am teaching ESL through the English Program In Korea (EPIK) in Busan.

Here I talk about some of the specifics on the Financial Opportunity and Benefits associated with being an ESL teacher in Korea.

There is one note to my video. When I talk about the tax exempt status and needing a Residency Certification - that document is so you can be tax exempt from Korean taxes, not the US. The US does not tax you no matter what...

Category:

People & Blogs

Tags:

• teach
• english
• korea
• epik
• esl
• financial
• money
• opportunity
• benefits
• reimbursement
• package
• pay
• check

[SeoulTee]

@fifisboy I wish I could help you. To teach in Korea you do need a bachelor's degree and available jobs are slowly dwindling. The only thing I can say is try for your degree and go from there. All the best.

[SeoulTee]

You have to do a urine test for drugs and blood for HIV and probably other traces of drugs.

[SeoulTee]

Thanks! All the best in Suwon. I'm sure it will be a great adventure. I've really enjoyed my time so far. So glad I made the choice to come here.

[fifisboy]

Hi, I am currently teaching English in China but i'm struggling to find ''legal work'' as I don't have a degree and the schools say they cannot get me a working visa without a degree. I have just finnished me TEFL but even this hasn't changed any minds. please help

[alyxskyler]

what kind of medical test/exams do they put you through? Please and Thank You.

[katana187]

Yo great video. I'm here in Korea. I'm in Suwon. Great information for others to come.

[tbrit7]

Hey, I'm leaving for Korea in two weeks. When it comes to taxes, other than getting the official proof of residency form, are there any other forms that we have to turn in?

[kal20twelve]

Have u looked into getting the f4 visa?