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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✅
- 7개월 전
- 조회 1,782
- 좋아요6댓글2
☀️Weekly Highlight Positions [25/10/17]☀️Hi everyone!
Hope you had a great Chuseok holiday and enjoyed some well-deserved rest with friends and family. 🍂
To start the new season, we’re excited to share some brand-new job openings from top cosmetic companies and major brands including Amorepacific, Baemin, and more! 💼💄
Check out the latest positions below and find your next opportunity in Korea!
🎓 Internships
📍MakeStar
1️⃣ North America/Europe Business Development Intern - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947V342JS9D
💼 Full-Time Jobs
📍AmorePacific
1️⃣ Global Marketer - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947VAWTJS7V
📍달바글로벌 (d'Alba)
1️⃣ Thai Marketing & E-commerce Sales Manager - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947TDRZEDB5
2️⃣ China Online Sales & Marketing Manager - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947TGS4MD9A
3️⃣ Middle East E-commerce Sales Manager - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947TKJ2JSBG
📍Hyundai Bioland
1️⃣ 화장품 해외영업 (중국) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947TPAKEDAG
📍Blended (OIAD)
1️⃣ [Flexible Time/Remote 1 day] Taiwan Marketer - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947TRW0MD7H
2️⃣ [Full Remote] North America Influencer Marketer - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947TVBAJSDX
3️⃣ [Flexible Time/Remote 1 day] China Marketer - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947TY3VEDF6
4️⃣ [Flexible Time/Remote 1 day] South East Asia Marketer - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947V0MGMDAG
📍Boost Lab
1️⃣ Global Brand Marketer (English-speaking countries) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947VDN3EDF1
2️⃣ Global Influencer Marketer (English-speaking countries) - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947VG58MDFH
3️⃣ IMC Marketer, Japan Beauty Division - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947VJS6JSBG
✍🏻 Contract Jobs
📍Baemin B Mart
1️⃣ Packing Crew - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947V8CGMDEZ
🛜 Freelancer
📍Pearl Abyss
1️⃣ Game Translator - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N947V5WKED7K
⏰ Part-Time Jobs
📍Fwee
1️⃣ Lotte Mall Branch Staff - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N9457MQTJS7M
📍McDonald
1️⃣ Pyeongteak GS Branch Staff - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N93V5BN2JSEY
📍ButfitGround
1️⃣ Open Staff Gangnum Branch - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N8WYZFVPJSFA
📍Daegu Exco
1️⃣ English/Spanish Translator - https://www.klik.co.kr/jobs/0N8WX4TTQED7P
---------
✨ Weekly Highlight job [25/09/26] :
https://www.klik.co.kr/lounge/posts/653
✨ Weekly Highlight job [25/09/19] :
https://www.klik.co.kr/lounge/posts/614
- KLiK_Official✅
- 2일 전
- 조회 77
- 좋아요1댓글0
Strategic Timing for Your Job SearchAre you planning your next career move in Korea? Understanding the country's unique hiring cycles could give you a significant edge! Here's when to focus your efforts for maximum success:
🌸 Spring Recruitment Season (March-April)
Spring marks Korea's most active hiring period as the new fiscal year begins. Companies have fresh budgets and implementation plans, creating a wealth of opportunities. But beware—with February graduation ceremonies just completed, competition from new graduates is fierce during this time!
☀️ Mid-Year Adjustment (July-August)
After evaluating first-half performance, many companies adjust their teams mid-year. This period often features more specialized roles and replacements for employees who left after receiving their spring bonuses. If you have niche skills, this could be your moment!
🍂 Fall Recruitment Drive (September-October)
Following Chuseok (Korean Thanksgiving), companies gear up for year-end projects and next year's planning. This creates excellent opportunities, especially in sales, marketing, and project management roles. Fall offers a slightly less competitive landscape than spring.
❄️ Winter Slowdown (December-January)
While hiring typically decreases during year-end evaluations and holiday seasons, don't write off January! As companies prepare for the new fiscal year, certain industries see increased hiring activity, particularly those needing immediate staffing after annual budget approvals.
🔍 Industry-Specific Considerations
* Tech sector: Often hires year-round with less seasonal variation
* Education: Follows academic calendars with peak hiring before March and September semesters
* Retail & hospitality: Increases temporary hiring before major holidays (Chuseok, Seollal, Christmas)
💡 Tip for Foreign Candidates
Align your visa application timing with these peak hiring periods, but remember to factor in processing times when planning your job search strategy!
*What's your experience with job searching in Korea? Has seasonal timing affected your success? Share your insights below!*
- bisqo7264
- 6개월 전
- 조회 431
- 좋아요4댓글4
✍🏻 Complete TOPIK Test Guide by KLiKPlanning to take the TOPIK (Test of Proficiency in Korean)? This complete guide covers everything you need to know, from exam levels and structure to study tips and resources!
✅ Types of TOPIK exam
1️⃣ TOPIK PBT (Paper-Based Test) → The traditional TOPIK exam where you take the test on paper with a pencil. Most test-takers still use this format.
🏷️ TOPIK I : 40,000 KRW/TOPIK II : 55,000 KRW
2️⃣ TOPIK IBT (Internet-Based Test) → A newer digital version of TOPIK where you take the test on a computer instead of paper. It’s being expanded to make the exam more accessible.
🏷️ TOPIK I : 70,000 KRW/TOPIK II : 95,000 KRW
3️⃣ TOPIK 말하기 (Speaking Test) → A separate test that evaluates your spoken Korean skills. Unlike PBT/IBT, which focus on reading & listening (and writing in TOPIK II), this one directly measures how well you can speak Korean in real situations.
🏷️ 80,000 KRW
✅ Why people take TOPIK?
1️⃣ TOPIK
- University admission & scholarships
- Proof of Korean for employers when apply for jobs
- Visa applications (varies by type of visa)
- Personal reasons such as tracking learning progress
2️⃣ TOPIK Speaking
- Extra points for GKS scholarship (Level 4+)
- University admission & scholarships for overseas Koreans
- Job applications & HR evaluation in Korean companies
- Visa applications (varies by type of visa)
⏰ TOPIK Time Schedule
⚡️ TOPIK I :
* Must be in the exam room by 9:20AM
Listening/Reading 10:00 - 11:40AM
⚡️ TOPIK II :
* Must be in the exam room by 12:20PM
Listening/Writing 1:00-2.50PM
Reading 3:20-4:30PM
⚡️ TOPIK Speaking
* Must be in the exam room by 4:20PM
Speaking 5:00-5:30PM
📅 2025 TOPIK Exam schedule : https://www.topik.go.kr/TWGUID/TWGUID0020.do
📌 TOPIK Exam location : https://www.topik.go.kr/TWGUID/TWGUID0040.do
*Exams are at designated centers. Some locations may not open for certain sessions, sometimes without notice, always check your confirmed center.
👉🏻How to Register for Exam :
https://www.topik.go.kr/TWGUID/TWGUID0060.do
🖨️ Print your exam ticket :
https://www.topik.go.kr/TWMYPG/TWMYPG0030-001.do
📝 Official Practice Test :
https://www.topik.go.kr/TWSTDY/TWSTDY0080.do
❤️🔥 Check your score here :
https://www.topik.go.kr/TWMYPG/TWMYPG0060-001.do
🍀 TIPS!
Most Korean companies generally require TOPIK Level 3 or 4 for regular office jobs, while positions that need more advanced Korean (like client-facing roles, or management) often ask for Level 5 or 6.
If you have any questions about TOPIK, leave them below and we’ll get back to you!
- KLiK_Official✅
- 1개월 전
- 조회 274
- 좋아요0댓글2
How to Dispose of Trash in Korea: Guide for ForeignersThe first things that foreigners experience culturally when they reside in Korea is the organized, militant-style approach to the disposal of trash. Not like in some countries where you toss everything into one trash bin, Korea has a lot of detailed recycling and trash guidelines. How to dispose of cleanup waste is not just important so that you don’t get fined but out of respect for where you are and the environment around you.
General Waste (일반쓰레기)
General rubbish is anything that can not be recycled. This would include the plastic packaging covered in food, broken items, tissues and sanitary products. In order to dispose of general waste you need to use special white garbage bags called 종량제 봉투 (volume based disposal bags). You can find these packs in various sizes, and the price may vary depending on the city or district you reside in. They are available for purchase at local grocery stores and convenience stores like GS25, CU, and 7-Eleven.
Food Waste (음식물 쓰레기)
Food waste is processed differently in Korea because here it’s recycled into feed or compost. You may not even Trash food waste. Food waste needs to be squeezed of its liquid and put into a compost bin or orange-colored bag that’s available for purchase at supermarkets and convenience stores including GS25, CU and 7-Eleven. Some apartments have smart disposal machines that weigh your food waste and charge you accordingly. Among the common errors foreign residents make: They throw bones, shells or teabags in food waste — which, in fact, should be tossed in the general trash.
Recycling (재활용)
Korea is hell-bent on recycling. Goods have to be classified as follows:
(Plastic bottles and containers (rinse out)
If Needed Then Broken down by Color if desired Glass Bottles
Cans and metal
Paper and thin cardboard (flattened and bundled)
Recyclables should be free of soiled food and containers that have not been rinsed clean of food are not good candidates for recycling. Most apartment complexes will have recycling stations, and rules are generally posted in Korean and English.
Large Items (대형폐기물)
If you need to discard big household items — furniture, mattresses, electronics, say — you can’t just leave them on the street. You have to buy a disposal sticker from your district office or convenience store instead. Place the sticker on the item, and position in the collection point. Your item will not be picked up without this.
Special Waste
Batteries, light bulbs and other electronics also have to be disposed of differently. Hazardous stuff These are the sort of things you don't want to throw in the regular trash; these are things you'll want to dispose of carefully; red-light-switch stuff, if you will. Most local convenience stores (or rental recycling sites in apartment complexes) have small bins for this stuff.
Tips for Foreigners
Be sure to always check the specific rules in your own neighborhood (the details might differ by district).
Use translation apps to read labels on disposal
- verael121
- 1개월 전
- 조회 81
- 좋아요2댓글4
Adjusting to Korean Culture: Challenges and Rewards Living in South Korea as a foreigner, especially after coming from literally the opposite side of the world, Brazil, has been both challenging and rewarding. I’ve been here for six years now, and the cultural differences are something I continue to learn from every day. The adjustments haven’t always been easy but over time I’ve come to appreciate the things that make life in Korea so unique.
The first challenge I faced was of course the language barrier. Korean is nothing like Portuguese, so even though I knew I had to learn, it felt overwhelming at first. I started with Hangul, the Korean alphabet, which is actually pretty straightforward compared to the language itself. Speaking Korean though, was a whole different story. I had a hard time understanding how to use polite forms of speech, which are so important in Korean culture. At first I would say the wrong thing at the wrong time, but thankfully people are understanding that it’s not your first language and appreciate your effort to learn. After some practice, I started to feel more comfortable and could communicate more effectively, even though I’m still learning.
Another thing I had to get used to was how important hierarchy and respect are in everyday interactions. Back in Brazil, we’re pretty relaxed when it comes to talking to people, no matter their age or status. It’s common to use informal language with almost everyone, and sometimes it even feels like using casual speech makes people feel closer or more intimate. But in Korea, the way you speak to someone is influenced by their age, job, or relationship to you. At first, it was tough to adjust, and there were moments where I’d feel awkward or unsure if I was using the right tone. Over time, I realized how deeply this respect is woven into Korean culture. Even though it was difficult to get used to, I understood why it’s so important, and now I try my best to show that respect in my everyday interactions, even if it’s a challenge language-wise.
Food was also a big part of my adjustment. The spiciness and sweetness of many dishes took me by surprise at first, and another difference is that meals here are often shared, with everyone eating from the same dishes. At first it felt strange, but now I can’t imagine eating without sharing. Over time I’ve become a huge fan of Korean food, and every time I go back to Brazil I find myself craving it.
One of the rewards of living in Korea, though, has been the sense of efficiency and convenience. Public transportation here is clean, punctual, and affordable. There are also many apps that make it easy to get around, even if you don’t speak the language fluently. The subway systems are straightforward, and there’s always someone willing to help if you get lost. It’s one of those little things that makes daily life smoother.
In the end, life in Korea has taught me to be adaptable and open-minded. I came here not knowing what to expect, but after six years, I feel like this place is home.
- vih
- 25일 전
- 조회 41
- 좋아요0댓글1
How to Choose University in Korea: Ranking-Based TipsIf you’re thinking of studying in Korea, choosing the right university can feel overwhelming. Rankings are always a helpful guide, but it’s even more important to understand how & why these rankings work. In 2025, for example, Seoul National University continues to hold the top spot in many lists, but that doesn’t mean it’s the only option you should consider. Different ranking systems such as Times Higher Education (THE), QS, or uniRank each use their own criteria, from teaching & research quality to international outlook and industry cooperation. Knowing what matters most to you whether it’s academic reputation, research opportunities, or strong industry ties will help you narrow down the best choice. It’s also worth looking beyond the overall ranking to check subject-specific strengths. A university that may not be number one overall could still be leading in your area of interest. For example, KAIST rose to #82 in THE 2025 global ranking and is highly recognized for its excellence in science & engineering. Sungkyunkwan University has also made remarkable progress, climbing several spots by improve in research quality & subject performance. So if you are pursuing engineering, business, or the arts pay attention to subject rankings in addition to the general ones. Rankings,however, don’t capture everything that matters. Location and cost of living can make a huge difference in your student experience living in Seoul, for instance, will be very different from studying in a smaller city. International student services, such as English programs, housing assistance or visa support, are also essential factors to check. Scholarships and tuition affordability should not be overlooked either, because even the top schools can be expensive without financial support. Finally, universities that actively collaborate with industries often offer better internship opportunities and practical experience, which can matter just as much as academic prestige. Another point to consider is the future trajectory of each institution. Universities that are quickly improving, like KAIST & Sungkyunkwan, may offer new facilities, stronger networks, & greater opportunities by the time you graduate. Growth trends can sometimes be more valuable than static prestige. Of course, Seoul National University still stands as Korea’s top-ranked institution in both THE and QS 2025 rankings. It performs strongly across teaching, research, & global recognition, giving students access to a powerful alumni network and excellent academic resources. However, this prestige also comes with high competition for admission & higher living costs in Seoul. That means you should carefully weigh whether being at the very top aligns with your personal goals & situation. Ultimately, the best way to decide is to compare multiple rankings, identify universities that excel in your chosen field, and think about factors beyond the numbers like affordability, environment, and career opportunities.
- verael121
- 18일 전
- 조회 68
- 좋아요0댓글0