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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✅
- 4개월 전
- 조회 1,119
- 좋아요5댓글0
🎊 Weekly Highlight Positions [25/07/18] 🎊🇰🇷 Searching for career opportunities in Korea?
This week, we’re excited to share a new batch of internships and job openings, including great positions at top multinational companies (MNCs)!
👉 Don’t wait,check them out now and take the next step in your Korea journey!
🎓 Internships
📍Sony Pictures
1️⃣ Marketing & Operations Intern - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV46TYS22K2
📍Goldman Sachs
1️⃣ Investment Banking (Off-Cycle Intern) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV47E3XG85A
2️⃣ Operations (Summer Intern Analyst) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV47GPDG871
3️⃣ Global Investment Research (Summer Intern Analyst) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV47K9D21DG
💼 Full-Time Jobs
📍Oxford University Press
1️⃣ Segment Marketing Manager - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV470W9G97N
📍Amore Pacific
1️⃣ Global Sale (North America) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV47P09G8FF
2️⃣ Global Marketing (North America) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV47RKSG85J
📍GR Korea
1️⃣ Analyst - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV47BE5215M
📍Day1Company
1️⃣ Global Content Marketing (Thai) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV473F9217N
2️⃣ Global Content Marketing (French) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV47661G86Y
📍SpoonLabs
1️⃣ Taiwan Promotion Manager - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV478VSG97Q
✍🏻 Contract
📍Shopee
1️⃣ Cross boarder E-commerce - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0MBV46Y39G83A
⏰ Part-Time Jobs
📍LUSH
1️⃣ Shinsegae Daegu Fri-Sun Part-timer - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0M913HD9HG94J
📍Alo Yoga
1️⃣ The Hyundai Sale Staff - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0M912MTJ9215K
2️⃣ Lotte Jamsil Sale Staff - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0M912TVYHG97Y
3️⃣ Dosan Flagship Sale Staff - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0M9133R8D21A9
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✨ Weekly Highlight job [25/07/09] : https://www.klik.co.kr/lounge/posts/479/%F0%9F%92%A1%20Weekly%20Highlight%20Positions%20%5B25%2F07%2F09%5D%20%F0%9F%92%A1
✨ Weekly Highlight job [25/07/04] : https://www.klik.co.kr/lounge/posts/478/%20%F0%9F%93%8C%20Weekly%20Highlight%20Positions%20%5B25%2F07%2F04%5D%20%F0%9F%93%8C
- KLiK_Official✅
- 17시간 전
- 조회 82
- 좋아요0댓글0
[💜KLiK's Special] 🎉 Invite Friends, Earn Rewards!Want to turn connections into rewards while helping your friends find great jobs in Korea? KLiK’s Friend Invitation Promotion makes it easy and rewarding!
When you invite a friend to join KLiK, and they complete their profile, you BOTH earn 🔥up to 40,000 KRW per month🔥. It’s simple, fast, and a great way to grow together.
✅ How It Works
🔗 Share your invite code
📝 Your friend completes their profile
💸 You both earn — up to 10,000 KRW per completed referral (max 4 per month)
Whether you're a student, part-timer, or full-time jobseeker, it’s a smart way to support your network and get rewarded for it.
👉 Start inviting now and earn together : https://www.klik.co.kr/event/referral
✍🏻 Step-by-Step on how to invite : https://klik-jobkorea.notion.site/Referral-Event-Participation-Guide-1e52b24c8dcc807b92dccd14d6ec4e6c?pvs=74
Don’t miss out on this exciting chance to earn money by referring friends while helping others find the perfect opportunity. Whether you’re an international student or an expat in Korea, KLiK is here to make the job search easier and more rewarding. 🏆✨
- KLiK_Official✅
- 2개월 전
- 조회 570
- 좋아요0댓글2
Job Hunting in Korea as an International ApplicantApplying for jobs in Korea as an international applicant has been a unique and challenging experience. The job application process in Korea is very different from what I was used to. From writing a self-introduction letter for each application to adjusting to the Korean resume format and preparing for interviews, there was a lot I had to adapt to. In this article, I thought I would share some tips based on my experience.
- Self-Introduction Letter (자기소개서)
One of the most unfamiliar parts of the Korean job application process is the self-introduction letter. In my home country, a cover letter usually just briefly highlights key skills and experiences. However, in Korea, the self-introduction letter is much more detailed and gives you the chance to introduce yourself and your experience more in depth compared to your resume. Some common topics you can cover include: What are your strengths and weaknesses? Why do you want to work at this company? What experience do you have working in a team?
At first, it was difficult for me to write this letter, especially in Korean. I had to figure out how to talk about myself in a clear but humble way. I also had to think deeply about my past experiences and how they connected to what the company was looking for. It took some practice, but over time it helped me better understand Korean employers’ expectations.
- Resume Format Differences (이력서)
The resume in Korea is also quite different from what I was used to. Back home, resumes usually have long, detailed descriptions of your experiences, and you can choose the format yourself. In Korea, resumes often follow a fixed template. Most employers expect a photo, academic history, work experience, language skills, and sometimes personal information like age. Instead of long descriptions, the resume usually sticks to a table-style format with brief points.
Submitting a Korean-style resume, even if alongside my English one, helped me get more responses from companies.
- Interview Experience
Interviewing in Korea was another big adjustment. The atmosphere is usually very formal, so being on time, dressing properly, and using polite language are essential. Multiple interview rounds, sometimes with several interviewers at once, are also common.
The questions were not only about my qualifications but also focused on how I would adapt to Korean company culture. I was often asked about how I handle teamwork and work under pressure. Interviewers also asked specific questions about the company to make sure I had done my research. I was given task simulations to see how I would react under time pressure, what kind of results I could deliver and whether I would be the right fit as well.
Overall, applying for jobs in Korea taught me a lot about adapting to a different professional environment. While it was challenging, it also gave me a better understanding of what Korean companies expect. So do not get discouraged and keep applying. The right opportunity will come!
- vih
- 18시간 전
- 조회 35
- 좋아요0댓글0
D-4 Korean student visa – The must knows. Interested in learning Korean Language? If so, then this article is for you, so keep reading! If you would like to study the Korean language in Korea, then you need to obtain a visa which is the D-4. This is valid for a maximum of 2 years, and it is issued in 6 month instalments.
In order to obtain a D4 Visa, you must be enrolled onto a language course at a university or language institute.
Registration and Korean student visa application
In order to apply for a Korean student visa, it is necessary to apply for a Korean language course at a university and to obtain an admission certificate. Once you have done this, then you will need to apply for a D4 Visa at the Immigration office. You can apply from a tourist visa if you are already in Korea which is a great thing about this visa.
The application form and the entire documentation must be submitted about 2-3 months before the start of the course. Terms in Korea start in March, June, September and December. You can register up to one year in advance, then finish the registration procedures closer to the deadline.
What documents do I need?
Generally, the documents required to enrol at a university in Korea are as follows:
• Official school enrolment form, to be completed by hand
• Motivational / presentation letter in English
• Copy of passport
• Recent passport photos
• Copy of the most recent education qualification (high school diploma or degree)
• Copy of high school report cards or university exams
• Copy of bank account statement demonstrating approximately US$10,000 in savings, which may vary depending on the school.
In addition, some schools require an English translation certified by a court or an apostille to legalise school certificates for abroad. This is for sure something to read up on and check with the provider before, as it will save you time and stress later on.
Part-time work in Korea
Those who get a D-4 Korean student visa can start working part-time after the first 6 months in Korea. Language students can generally work up to 20 hours per week, but recently schools are becoming more inflexible and demanding.
You need to check with your course provider and get immigration approval before you start working. Also, in order to work part-time, some schools require a high level of attendance in class (minimum 90%) and a level of Korean equal to at least a TOPIK 2 certificate. Otherwise, the limit of working hours is 10 hours per week, so this is for sure something worth noting.
Final thoughts:
The D4 Visa is a great visa, if you are looking to dabbling and trying your hand at working in Korea and want to experience a different culture. It is also one of the easier visas to get, but remember that the purpose is studying. Each study day will be around 4 hours.
- lewhoop
- 4일 전
- 조회 63
- 좋아요0댓글1
Housing Tips: How to Rent a Place in KoreaFinding my own place to call home in Korea was one of the things I was most excited about, but also one of the most difficult challenges I faced. If you have housing provided by your school or company, things are a little easier and often cheaper. However, when it came to finding a place to rent on my own, I had no idea where to start. It felt like a huge challenge at first, as renting in Korea is a little different from what you might be used to. After going through the process, I thought I could share some tips to make the process easier.
1. Types of Housing:
There are a few common types of housing in Korea. The most popular option for students and expats is the one-room (원룸), a small studio apartment comfortable enough for one person. It usually includes a small kitchen, bathroom, and sometimes a washing machine. It’s a good option if you don’t need a lot of space.
If you're looking for more space and privacy, an officetel (오피스텔) might be a better choice. These are modern studio buildings with better soundproofing, elevators, and usually a security system.
On a tight budget? Consider a goshiwon (고시원). These are rooms with just enough space for a bed, desk, and bathroom. They’re cheap and usually include utilities, but space is extremely limited. There’s also a shared kitchen and laundry room. Some even offer free rice, instant noodles or kimchi, which is a nice perk.
Another budget-friendly option is a hasukjib (하숙집), a room in a shared home, often with a Korean family. It can be a great way to experience local culture.
For longer-term stays or families, you might want to go for a full apartment (아파트) or villa (빌라), which provide more space.
2. The renting system: Jeonse vs. Wolse
In Korea, there are two main ways to rent: Jeonse and Wolse.
Jeonse (전세) requires a higher upfront deposit (sometimes 50–80% of the property's value) instead of monthly rent. While it sounds like a lot, the deposit is returned at the end of the lease. However, this is more common for long-term renters, and wasn’t an option for me as a student.
Most expats and students go for Wolse (월세), which is a bit more like what you might be used to: you pay a smaller deposit (returned at the end of the contract) and a monthly rent. For example, 5 million KRW deposit and 500,000 KRW per month. Maintenance fees (관리비) are often not included in the rent, and these can add up to 100,000–200,000 KRW per month depending on the building, so make sure to clarify this before signing the contract.
3. Where to find housing?
The most popular apps for house hunting in Korea are Zigbang (직방) and Dabang (다방). While these are mostly in Korean, they are fairly easy to navigate. For more foreigner-friendly listings, check out Facebook groups, or contact English-speaking real estate agents directly.
Finding a place in Korea can seem overwhelming at first, but with some patience, you can find a great place to call home. Happy apartment hunting!
- vih
- 2일 전
- 조회 33
- 좋아요2댓글0