In this episode, Clare is joined by Jihyun from South Korea who is a high performer in the world of E-Commerce, and who now works as a mindset coach. She helps high-performing professionals to step things up even further while staying healthy and happy.  Jihyun moved from South Koria to  New Zealand then the UK.

Clare and Jihyun explore the differences between the cultures of South Korea and the UK. Jihyun explains how moving to New Zealand, then the UK improved her self-perception and confidence. A transformative experience that eventually led to her becoming interested in psychology and launching her mindset coaching business.

KEY TAKEAWAYS
Language revolves around the culture. So, learning it helps you to fit in better on all levels.
South Korean culture is all about food, this is reflected in the language.
The language you use with older people is more formal which reflects how they are viewed in society.
South Korea is far more technologically advanced.
In South Korea there are still strong societal hierarchies. In the UK, it is much easier to be your true self.
Having a perfect appearance is important in South Korea.
South Korean dramas have started to challenge perceptions and societal norms.

BEST MOMENTS

‘Overall societal belief systems are the same in every country.’

‘I had a very hard time to love myself and to accept myself.’

‘People accept me as who I am.’



GUEST AND EPISODE RESOURCES

Korea Town UK - https://www.cordonbleu.edu/news/online-learning-student-article-sarah-geard/en

ABOUT THE HOST

Clare has moved countries many times throughout her life, from China to Taiwan, Nigeria, Zambia, and the USA. She has also travelled the world for various businesses and now wishes to impart her advice to others to save them time, money, and energy. 

Clare follows three principles central to her endeavours. First, she looks outward internationally, working with people overseas or of different nationalities. Second, she is obsessed with communication, having learned French, German and Mandarin Chinese. She also teaches English and works as an editor for others’ work. Clare is passionate about making a difference through her coaching in the world of personal development. 

CONTACT METHOD

www.kayproofreading.com

www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay

https://www.facebook.com/KayProofreading

Podcast Description

When you move for a new job, to live with someone after a long-distance relationship or to explore the benefits of a new lifestyle, moving countries occurs as an opportunity, but it still might be a bumpy ride. Moving Countries 101 presents a paradox of moving to a new destination, but it being all about the journey: the ongoing experience of having moved countries. 

Clare and her guests share the human stories of an ancient undertaking in modern times. Moving countries prompts change, and change provokes being unsettled emotionally, physically, mentally, and spiritually. On all these fronts, moving countries promotes observation, opportunity, and discovery.

In this episode, Clare is joined by Jihyun from South Korea who is a high performer in the world of E-Commerce, and who now works as a mindset coach. She helps high-performing professionals to step things up even further while staying healthy and happy.  Jihyun moved from South Koria to  New Zealand then the UK.
Clare and Jihyun explore the differences between the cultures of South Korea and the UK. Jihyun explains how moving to New Zealand, then the UK improved her self-perception and confidence. A transformative experience that eventually led to her becoming interested in psychology and launching her mindset coaching business.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
<ul>
<li aria-level="1">Language revolves around the culture. So, learning it helps you to fit in better on all levels.</li>
<li aria-level="1">South Korean culture is all about food, this is reflected in the language.</li>
<li aria-level="1">The language you use with older people is more formal which reflects how they are viewed in society.</li>
<li aria-level="1">South Korea is far more technologically advanced.</li>
<li aria-level="1">In South Korea there are still strong societal hierarchies. In the UK, it is much easier to be your true self.</li>
<li aria-level="1">Having a perfect appearance is important in South Korea.</li>
<li aria-level="1">South Korean dramas have started to challenge perceptions and societal norms.</li>
</ul>
BEST MOMENTS
‘Overall societal belief systems are the same in every country.’
‘I had a very hard time to love myself and to accept myself.’
‘People accept me as who I am.’
 
GUEST AND EPISODE RESOURCES
Korea Town UK - <a href="https://www.cordonbleu.edu/news/online-learning-student-article-sarah-geard/en">https://www.cordonbleu.edu/news/online-learning-student-article-sarah-geard/en</a>
ABOUT THE HOST
Clare has moved countries many times throughout her life, from China to Taiwan, Nigeria, Zambia, and the USA. She has also travelled the world for various businesses and now wishes to impart her advice to others to save them time, money, and energy. 
Clare follows three principles central to her endeavours. First, she looks outward internationally, working with people overseas or of different nationalities. Second, she is obsessed with communication, having learned French, German and Mandarin Chinese. She also teaches English and works as an editor for others’ work. Clare is passionate about making a difference through her coaching in the world of personal development. 
CONTACT METHOD
<a href="http://www.kayproofreading.com">www.kayproofreading.com</a> 
<a href="http://www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay">www.linkedin.com/in/clarekay</a>  
<a href="https://www.facebook.com/KayProofreading">https://www.facebook.com/KayProofreading</a>
Podcast Description
When you move for a new job, to live with someone after a long-distance relationship or to explore the benefits of a new lifestyle, moving countries occurs as an opportunity, but it still might be a bumpy ride. Moving Countries 101 presents a paradox of moving to a new destination, but it being all about the journey: the ongoing experience of having moved countries. 
Clare and her guests share the human stories of an ancient undertaking in modern times. Moving countries prompts change, and change provokes being unsettled emotionally, physically, mentally, and spiritually. On all these fronts, moving countries promotes observation, opportunity, and discovery.

When you move for a new job, to live with someone after a long-distance relationship or to explore the benefits of a new lifestyle, moving countries occurs as an opportunity, but it still might be a bumpy ride. Moving Countries 101 presents a paradox of moving to a new destination, but it being all about the journey: the ongoing experience of having moved countries.  



Clare and her guests share the human stories of an ancient undertaking in modern times. Moving countries prompts change, and change provokes being unsettled emotionally, physically, mentally, and spiritually. On all these fronts, moving countries promotes observation, opportunity, and discovery.

When you move for a new job, to live with someone after a long-distance relationship or to explore the benefits of a new lifestyle, moving countries occurs as an opportunity, but it still might be a bumpy ride. Moving Countries 101 presents a paradox of moving to a new destination, but it being all about the journey: the ongoing experience of having moved countries.  
 
Clare and her guests share the human stories of an ancient undertaking in modern times. Moving countries prompts change, and change provokes being unsettled emotionally, physically, mentally, and spiritually. On all these fronts, moving countries promotes observation, opportunity, and discovery.

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