If you want to work in South Korea, you should first learn about the relevant regulations of South Korea's immigration and employment policies, such as visas, work permits, residence permits, and so on. You can consult with a professional at the local Korean embassy in China or the Korean immigration service to go through the relevant procedures.
1. How to find a job.
When looking for a job, you can refer to South Korea's employment information** and recruitment**, and consult and sort out local contacts to understand relevant job information.
If you don't have a basic knowledge of Korean or are not familiar with Korean culture and rules, you can refer to some local translation or agency agencies and other professional agencies to consult them for relevant information, and you can also seek help and introduction from local Chinese.
Finding a job in South Korea is not an easy task, especially for foreigners. However, if you have some professional skills or language skills, and are actively looking for opportunities, it is still possible to find the right job.
In Korea, many companies and businesses place a strong emphasis on the quality and abilities of their employees, so it is important to constantly improve your skills and language skills. At the same time, you can also look for job opportunities through recruitment**, intermediaries, etc.
Second, how about the income.
When working part-time in South Korea, the salary level varies depending on the industry and work experience. In general, common jobs such as restaurants, convenience stores, and supermarkets pay relatively low, but the job content is relatively simple. If you have some professional skills or language skills, such as Korean or English, the salary level may be higher.
The average monthly income of most people is 150,250,000 won
Most of the workers are engaged in the accommodation and food and beverage industry, which is about 1.62 million won
Men earn 1 of what women earn5 times or so;
According to statistics, workers in their 40s earn the most money, with an average of 3 million won
Part-time workers who have less than one year of income have the least income, with an average income of about 1.9 million won
3. How much is the cost of living?
In terms of prices, prices in South Korea are relatively high, especially in food, transportation, and entertainment. However, if you can plan your expenses wisely, you can still maintain basic living expenses.
Clothes: If you don't pursue brand-name clothing, many clothes** are unexpectedly cheap. You can also buy winter coats, down jackets and other more expensive clothes from China in advance, and the monthly clothing cost is generally about 1,000 yuan.
Food: Korea's food culture is rich and diverse, from traditional kimchi and barbecue to modern fast food and cafes. During my part-time job in Korea, I often tried a variety of foods, especially street food. These delicacies are not only delicious but also affordable.
Meat in South Korea is expensive, fruits and vegetables are not very diverse, and fresh fruits and vegetables are expensive. If you are renting a house and cooking by yourself, about 3,500 yuan per month is enough to meet your daily nutritional intake. Eating out is about 100-150 yuan per person.
Housing: Housing conditions in South Korea are relatively good, especially in big cities such as Seoul. Rents vary by location and size, but are generally reasonable. Generally, domestic people who go to South Korea to work generally rent a house of about 30 square meters, and the annual rent of a 30-square-meter house is 3.50-4 million won (about 1 yuan).8-2.about 30,000).
Line: South Korea's public transportation is relatively developed, take a bus or subway within the specified distance, one-way is generally 1300 won, equivalent to 7-8 yuan, and the starting price of a taxi is generally 3300-3800 won, equivalent to about 20 yuan.
4. Are the South Korean people friendly?
During my part-time job in Korea, I was able to feel the warmth and friendliness of the Korean people. They are very respectful and respectful, which makes me feel very comfortable and welcome. At work, colleagues are also helpful and work together to solve problems.
Korean Dinner. Finally, we recommend respecting local cultural Xi and rules, abiding by Korean laws and regulations in employment and life, and striving to integrate into local life, so as to have a better work and life experience.