As a native English teacher, you will pay income tax on your earnings. Your school withholds this tax each month and sends it to the Korean tax author... >> Read More
How to Check if Your Job is Registered with the Ministry of Education (MOE) 1. Go to the Hakgwon NEIS website operated by the Ministry of Education (h... >> Read More
When many teachers first think about coming to Korea, their eyes often go straight to Seoul or Busan. These cities are the ones that dominate news, me... >> Read More
If you’ve signed with a new school in Korea, congratulations! To continue teaching legally in Korea, you’ll need to transfer your existing... >> Read More
The Problem with Unlicensed ESL Recruiters in South Korea Most Korean recruiting and headhunting firms are large, well-organized, and often charge lof... >> Read More
We love what we do. Our team is dedicated to connecting passionate teachers with reputable schools and institutions across Korea. With years of firsth... >> Read More
Embark Recruiting: Teacher Rights, Responsibilities, and Recruitment Standards Your trusted partner for a transparent and ethical teaching journey in ... >> Read More
Embark Recruiting has always been committed to the safety, security, and satisfaction of our teachers. Before partnering with any school or recommendi... >> Read More
At Embark Recruiting, we guide you through every stage of your career in Korea, combining expert guidance, personalized support, and a supportive teac... >> Read More
Why Teach in Korea? There is a growing global demand for native English teachers, and securing the best positions can be highly competitive. South Kor... >> Read More
When working in Korea, you might notice that the salary you receive is lower than your expected salary. For example, you were supposed to receive 2.4 ... >> Read More
Looking to teach English in Korea? You’ll need the right visa. For Americans, that means the E-2-1 visa, a long-term work visa for teaching at l... >> Read More