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The most blessed story of my life 9
-Young cool Koreans navigate the world-
The 1980s came to a close with a lot of changes. I served in the military for three years, which ended in the early 1970s. I kept doing my job at Sogang University as an assistant to an American professor. The one-person, multi-role continued, such as teaching Korean and working at a church for foreigners. In the meanwhile, I completed my studies at the International University English Department after earning my GED. I walked into a monastery. My aptitude wasn't suited for it. I've been to India, Europe, and the US. I also taught in a high school. Additionally, I pursued my graduate degree at Hongik English Education. I set a goal for myself during graduate school to study abroad and was rewarded with an admission letter from Kentucky's Morehead State University.
I did, however, go on a backpacking trip to the US rather than study abroad. I preferred traveling over learning. In reality, a significant contributing reason was the untimely passing of my best friend in the US, who I had met while her serving at the US Embassy in Korea. I just got back after a year spent exploring across the USA. In Jongno, I worked as a lecturer at a college and a private institution. Along with travel English books, I also wrote an English dictionary. I kept submitting English travel articles to EBS's monthly publications Good Morning Pops and Morning Special. I also delivered a unique presentation on "traveling the world and making dreams come true.¡°
I returned to Sinchon once again (for the third time). I came this time as an instructor of English conversation. It was intended to teach "speaking English (conversation)," which was the key to unlocking the door to the rest of the world, as opposed to the English required for university admission exams. I found that "talking" was as important to learning as reading and writing. In other words, I have observed repeatedly that Koreans, regardless of how broad their knowledge and information were or even if there was something they really wanted to discuss, if they couldn't communicate it in English, nearly behaved like idiots when they encountered Westerners. As a result, I wanted to teach them "speaking English" that was useful for meeting foreigners.
Speaking English was, in fact, the pivotal event that changed the direction of my entire life. I was fascinated about the tall foreigner I saw on that rainy night, so I went up to him, but if I couldn't have expressed myself well in English, I couldn't be able to see him again. Could I have had the chance to work as an American professor's assistant and teach Korean? In Seoul, could I be a volunteer labor at the international parish? Would I have had the freedom to travel the world? No way!
I experienced a strong sense of value as I observed my students, who have made progress in the world and are leading fulfilling lives. After completing my schooling in "speaking English" in Korea, I embarked on a free backpacking tour throughout the globe. However, there were more individuals waiting for my assistance in the globe, particularly young guys. They were the kids that required English the most. They needed to speak English in order to survive.
This is because it was easy to receive $1 or $2 from foreign tourists even if they were good at greeting and giving directions in correct English. It was money they needed to live. Thinking of the sparkling eyes of those children who are still unforgettable and their will to learn, I want to fly to them now. Egypt Luxor, Peru Cusco, Laos Pagan, Myanmar Changna Beach, India Mamallapuram, Pakistan Rawalpindi and Hunza town, etc.
However, this is just another argument for my emphasis on "speaking English." While around the world, I have encountered numerous young Koreans, but I have barely seen them speaking to outsiders. They continued to interact mainly with Koreans. Koreans have good language skills. Additionally, they never lose a debate. The highest IQ and level of education are seen among Koreans. They have a great sense of pride in their country and are quick to take in. They do not belong to the older generation who were scared by the nation's poverty.
I particularly want to see young Koreans leaping out of the well and engaging in active global citizenship since they are neither physically or academically inferior to young people everywhere in the globe. Patriotism is not challenging. To promote one's own country, "R.O.K" to the world is a wonderful act of patriotism.
'Conversation with people throughout the world' is one of the finest methods to put this into effect. The reason for this is because during discussion, the name of one's nation, "Seoul, Korea," is invariably mentioned. Currently, around 30 million South Koreans (excluding COVID-19) travel abroad each year. The value of the "national brand" will rise even if there are only 30,000 individuals like myself in the entire population. As you are aware, this process was experienced by all of the wealthy and powerful nations in the globe. For this reason, the Republic of Korea needs more private diplomats to further its interests.
* There are two key methods that I connect with a lot of individuals from different countries. One is to praise Korea. Another is to incorrectly interpret and disregard Korea. The former does so out of a desire to learn more about Korea. Instead of raising inquiries, the latter presents the inaccurate impression of Korea that has already been ingrained in him.
People in advanced countries, in my experience, tend to be strong with facts and arguments. In other words, if facts and logic push them, they won't feel compelled to continue. They've never yelled at me or walked out on me because they're down, in my experience. Cause by doing this, they are essentially admitting that they are cowards.
* When I ask Koreans to attempt to talk to Westerners as often as possible, I usually get the same response. "Yes. I really want it. But my English is too poor." The English they claimed to be unable to accomplish was speaking English,' not reading and writing English. (be continued, last section)
Thanks.
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