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⚠️ KLiK Lounge Important Notice ⚠️📢 Important Notice Regarding Lounge Posts 📢
1️⃣ Posts and comments containing personal information will be deleted before **March 25** and any future posts and comments will be deleted without prior notice.
🚫 This is dangerous as it can be used for criminal activities. 🚫
📝 If you are currently in Korea, please update your KLiK profile and search for job postings to apply!
◼ https://www.klik.co.kr/profile
2️⃣ Be cautious if companies ask for your phone number, email, or resume!
🚫 KLiK Lounge is not intended to be used by corporate members! 🚫
3️⃣ If you are currently living outside Korea but still want companies to learn more about you, please create a profile on KLiK and visit the page below to submit your information!
◼ https://klik-jobkorea.notion.site/1a82b24c8dcc80e9a0b2e6a6a2107f9b?pvs=105
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact KLiK Customer Support via email at klik_cs@jobkorea.co.kr.
Thanks again for using KLiK! 🙌
- KLiK_Official✅
- 6개월 전
- 조회 1,620
- 좋아요5댓글1
✅ Weekly Highlight Positions [25/09/12] ✅This week, we’re excited to share great opportunities from some of Korea’s leading companies! This week we have top employers such as 현대건설 (Hyundai Engineering & Construction), 스타벅스 (Starbucks), 대구은행 (Daegu Bank), and 삼성SDS (Samsung SDS).
Don’t miss your chance to explore these positions and take the next step in your career with trusted and well-established companies.
🎓 Internships
📍Daegu Bank
1️⃣ iMBank Internship (Foreigner Recruit) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP0PEZ5D7P
📍LG
1️⃣ LG CNS Global Internship - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP0YJ78573
📍Naver Z
1️⃣ Indonesia Content Marketer Intern - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP1BNQ855B
2️⃣ South America Content Marketer Intern (Spain) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP1E9F853Z
💼 Full-Time Jobs
📍Starbucks
1️⃣ 2025 Barista Recruitment - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP0KHV855J
📍Samsung SDS
1️⃣ R&D Department Foreigner Recruitment - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP0S9B8573
📍Samsung Electric DX
1️⃣ Global Sale and Business Foreigner Recruitment - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP0VX75D7E
📍Lotte Giants
1️⃣ 롯데자이언츠 외국인 선수 스카우트 담당 - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP16EK8579
📍TVING
1️⃣ Global Marketer - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP11775D7W
📍HanaBank
1️⃣ 2025 Junior Employees Recruitment - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP1GWV5D5Y
✍🏻 Contract Jobs
📍Hyundai Engineering & Construction
1️⃣ 2025 Foreign Student Recruitment - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP0GMF853V
⏰ Part-Time Jobs
📍Jonbuk Bank
1️⃣ Foreigner Staff Recruitment - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP13SZ855K
📍㈜탑스타엔터테인먼트
1️⃣ Foreigners Actor Recruitment - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXTP192Q5D6V
📍주식회사엔터파티
1️⃣ Santa role during Christmas (Inspire Resort Incheon) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MXASQJXK5D3M
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✨ Weekly Highlight job [25/09/05] :
https://www.klik.co.kr/lounge/posts/603/
✨ Weekly Highlight job [25/08/29] : https://www.klik.co.kr/lounge/posts/587
- KLiK_Official✅
- 3일 전
- 조회 96
- 좋아요0댓글0
TOPIK vs EPS-TOPIK: What’s the Difference? If you’re planning to live, study, or work in South Korea, you may have heard of TOPIK and EPS-TOPIK. While both are Korean language proficiency tests, they serve different purposes and target different audiences.
1. TOPIK (Test of Proficiency in Korean)
Purpose: TOPIK is intended for foreigners and overseas Koreans who wish to enter Korean universities, apply for Korean government scholarships (such as GKS), or demonstrate Korean language skills for employment, especially in academic, administrative, or professional sectors. It is also useful for obtaining permanent residency (F-5 visa) or naturalization (Korean citizenship).
Levels: The test is divided into two main categories:
TOPIK I: Beginner level, which includes Level 1 and Level 2. It assesses basic reading and listening skills.
TOPIK II: Intermediate to advanced level, which includes Levels 3 to 6. It evaluates reading, listening, and writing skills. Level 3 is typically considered intermediate, while Levels 5 and 6 are advanced.
Test Schedule: In South Korea, TOPIK is held six times a year. Outside Korea, it is usually conducted five times a year at designated test centers around the world. Test dates, locations, and application periods are regularly announced on the official TOPIK website.
Benefits: Achieving a high TOPIK score can provide numerous advantages. For students, it may be a requirement for university admission or graduation. For professionals, it strengthens a job application and sometimes qualifies you for visa benefits. A certain level of TOPIK is also mandatory for some residency or citizenship processes in Korea.
Official Website: www.topik.go.kr
2. EPS-TOPIK (Employment Permit System TOPIK)
Purpose: EPS-TOPIK is designed for foreign job seekers who wish to work in South Korea under the Employment Permit System (EPS). This program allows Korean employers to legally hire foreign workers in industries facing labor shortages, such as manufacturing, construction, agriculture, livestock, and fisheries.
Structure: Unlike TOPIK, EPS-TOPIK is not divided into multiple proficiency levels. Instead, candidates must achieve a passing score to qualify for job placement. The test emphasizes functional Korean language needed for workplace safety, communication with supervisors and coworkers, and daily living.
Test Schedule: EPS-TOPIK is administered by HRD Korea in collaboration with government agencies in partner countries. The test schedule varies but is usually held once or twice a year, depending on the agreement between Korea and the sending country. Registration procedures are also handled locally by government agencies.
Eligibility: Applicants must typically meet age, education, and health requirements set by their home country. Passing the test does not guarantee a job but qualifies the candidate to be included in the EPS labor pool, from which employers can select workers.
Official Info: eps.hrdkorea.or.kr
Follow me for more information all about Korea.
- verael121
- 1개월 전
- 조회 227
- 좋아요1댓글2
5 Superstitions in Korean Culture 🇰🇷👻Korean culture is full of fascinating traditions, and some of them come with quirky superstitions that can really make you stop and think 😅 After having lived in Korea for almost 10 years, here are some of the superstitions that I noticed in Korean culture (although I absolutely respect whether you believe them or no)
1️⃣ Don’t write names in red 🖊️❌ Writing someone’s name in red ink is believed to bring death or bad luck. I still get nervous picking up a red pen!
2️⃣ Sleep with your head facing north 😴🛏️ Sleeping north is said to bring bad luck or even shorten your life. Ever heard of this one?
3️⃣ Don’t whistle at night 🎵🌙 Whistling in the dark is believed to invite ghosts or snakes. I’ve been humming in fear ever since and yes if you are loud, someone may report you too (this one is not a superstition ㅎㅎㅎㅎ)
4️⃣ Cutting nails at night ✂️🌃 Cutting nails after sunset is unlucky, supposedly inviting early death. Now I’m a strict daytime manicurist ㅎㅎㅎ
5️⃣ Avoid number 4 🔢☠️ The number 4 sounds like “death” in Korean, so buildings skip the 4th floor. Elevators here are like a game of hide-and-seek for having alphabet F instead of 4.
Korean superstitions are quirky, fascinating, and sometimes spooky 😅💀 But following them adds a fun twist to everyday life! Which one is the most odd one for you?
- aagzu7669
- 12일 전
- 조회 51
- 좋아요0댓글1
How to Make Friends in Korea ?!🤜🤛When you first move to Korea, one of the hardest things isn’t getting your SIM card or finding a place to live. It’s realizing how hard it can be to make real connections. Everyone tells you to be open, join a club, go out… but no one really explains how to do that when your Korean is basic or non-existent.
I’ve been there, and I know that feeling of sitting in a café surrounded by people, but not really knowing how to start anything. The good news is, you don’t need perfect Korean to meet amazing people here. You just need a few good places to start 💬💛
1/ Start with activities, not conversation
One thing that helps a lot is doing something where the focus isn’t on talking. It sounds simple, but when you join an art class, a sports group, or even just a casual night out, the pressure drops. You’re not expected to hold a deep conversation. You’re just there, having fun, and people naturally open up.
There’s actually a friend group I joined in Seoul who regularly organize game nights and chill parties for locals and foreigners. There are also groups like Xpartycrawl and Nuit Blanche Seoul, who throw parties in Itaewon and Hongdae with a mix of Koreans and internationals. It’s not forced. It’s just good vibes, good music, and open-minded people 🎶🍻
2/ Don’t wait until you’re fluent
A lot of people feel like they need to learn more Korean first, but honestly, if you wait for that, you’ll miss out on a lot. Most Koreans don’t expect you to speak perfectly. What matters more is that you try. Just saying simple phrases like “Nice to meet you” or “Can I join?” shows effort, and people really appreciate it 😊
And if the other person speaks a little English, you usually find a way to make it work. Sometimes it’s half Korean, half English, a bit of Papago, and lots of laughs. It’s not smooth, but it’s real 😂📱
3/ Be consistent
Friendship here takes time. You won’t become best friends after one chat. But if you keep showing up at the same café, the same gym class, or the same events, people will start recognizing you. It’s that slow familiarity that turns into friendship 🌱
4/ Be curious
One of the easiest ways to connect is just to show interest. Ask someone what they’re watching these days, what café they recommend, or what music they’re into. Koreans love sharing their culture when they feel you’re genuinely interested 💡 Try their favorite dish, ask about their favorite neighborhood. It opens doors.
🌟 Tips to get started
• Join activity-based groups like painting, dance, or outdoor clubs
• Check out parties by Xpartycrawl and Nuit Blanche Seoul 🥂
• Learn 10 to 15 everyday phrases that you’ll actually use
• Use Papago for real-time help, it works wonders
• Say yes to invitations, even if you’re not sure what to expect
• Bring small snacks or drinks to share at gatherings, it breaks the ice
• Don’t panic if conversations are short at first, they’ll grow with time
- sprep0524
- 1개월 전
- 조회 69
- 좋아요0댓글5
My Favorite Seoul Spots Featured in K-pop Demon HuntersOne of the most unique things about living in Seoul is how often the city feels like the backdrop of a movie or an animated film. The streets, the lights, and the atmosphere all carry a kind of cinematic charm that makes even an ordinary walk memorable. Recently, I discovered that some of my favorite hangout spots were also featured in the K-pop Demon Hunters animation, which made me appreciate them even more.
If you are visiting Seoul, these are a few places I recommend adding to your list.
Naksan Park, located in Ihwa-dong, is a spot I often go to when I want to clear my head. The views of the city from the top are striking, especially in the evening, and the colorful murals painted along the way add an artistic energy to the walk.
Namsan Seoul Tower is perhaps the most famous landmark of the city. Standing at the top of Namsan, it offers panoramic views of the entire cityscape. Many visitors come here for the night view or to add their love locks, but I think it is also worth visiting during the day for a quieter perspective.
If shopping and street life are more your style, Myeong-dong is a must. The street is filled with fashion, beauty shops, and endless food stalls, creating the perfect blend of modern Korean culture.
Bukchon Hanok Village offers something completely different. Walking through the alleys lined with traditional hanok houses feels like stepping back into the past. At the same time, the small cafés and galleries make it a bridge between tradition and modern life.
Finally, there is Gyeongbokgung Palace, the most iconic royal palace in Korea. It is not only a place to admire beautiful architecture but also to experience history in a vivid way.
Seoul truly has a way of blending past, present, and even fiction, making it one of the most inspiring cities to explore.
5- helhel
- 14일 전
- 조회 78
- 좋아요1댓글1
Understanding South Korea’s E-6 Entertainment Visa The E-6 visa is designed for foreign entertainers, performers, athletes, and artists who want to work in South Korea’s entertainment industry. It is a specialized work permit that provides opportunities in music, sports, arts, and media, while also requiring careful compliance with immigration rules.
- What is the E-6 Visa?
The E-6 visa allows foreigners to work in entertainment and related fields in Korea. It is divided into several categories:
- E6-1: For performers in hotels, clubs, and other entertainment venues
- E6-2: For professional athletes and sports instructors
- E6-3: For artists and musicians in the fine arts sector
- E6-4: For foreign media professionals
Eligibility Requirements
- A valid contract with a Korean company or venue that is officially registered and authorized to sponsor foreign workers.
- For the E-6-1 category, applicants usually need at least two years of professional performance experience and must be at least 20 years old for most positions.
Application Process
- The Korean employer applies for a Certificate of Confirmation of Visa Issuance (CCVI) from the Immigration Office
- After the CCVI is approved, the applicant applies for the visa at a Korean embassy or consulate with the following documents:
- Valid passport
- Visa application form
- CCVI
- Proof of professional experience or certifications
- Criminal background check
- Medical certificate
- Additional documents requested by the embassy
- Important Considerations
- Duration and Extension
The E-6 visa is typically granted for six months to one year depending on the contract. Extensions are possible if employment continues and the applicant meets all visa conditions.
Make sure to check with local embassy or consulate for updated information or visit HiKorea website for more details. And download 'Klik' for more useful information.
- aagzu7669
- 12일 전
- 조회 74
- 좋아요0댓글0