Korean Job Discussion Forums

[curiousaboutkorea]

[crossmr]

[roll_eks]

[typo]

have to admit, it's a rather ingenious method of learning to correct his mistakes. you guys keep zeroing in on his errors in a (dumb) attempt to convince other morons on the board that this guy isn't a native speaker when it should be obvious that english is his well-practiced second language.

i just think rolex is dumb for posting the things he does--he doesn't know it, but the things he types eventually will begin to sink into his own psyche.

[curiousaboutkorea]

[roll_eks]

[roll_eks]

[ninobrown]

ive lived in both places and i can tell you this right now Korea has much more substance than Japan. Passing through Japan may seem like a cool place but if you live there for a considerable amount of time you will realize that it doesnt even compare to Korea

[crossmr]

[ninobrown]

hey cross mr yeah im in Osaka been here for 3 years now.

Well id recommend u visit dotombori bridge in namba that is a big tourist attraction and a lot of nice girls continuosly cross it and yeah on the funny side u will see a lot of those homo fembot male hosts tryin to rustle up bizzo which can be pretty funny to see.

the whole Namba and shinsaibashi district is worth a visit as far as castles u should check out osaka castle in tenmabashi.

Osakas chill in regards to nightlife but be careful with the bars and "clubs" in namba a large percentage of em are like hostess places.

If u need any normal club or bar recommendations holla.

But the best thing about Osaka is its really easy to travel. From Jr Osaka station its a 25 minute express train ride to Kyoto which is a tourist must see. And a 20 minute express train ride in the other direction from Osaka station takes you to Kobe which i think is one of Japans nicest cities.

Hope this helps u out mate

[ninobrown]

[SpedEd]

OP: As someone who has been to both Korea and China, and who's invested enough time in both places to offer a good evaluation of each, Korea (any city) is a walk in the park compared to China (any city).

Before coming back over to Seoul this autumn I resided in Shanghai, which will soon be *twice* the size of Seoul but with none of the passion. By this I mean you need to spend time in mainland China to understand what 'Chinese' is all about. It's a very backward place compared to Korea in almost any way you can think of. For example, if you were to walk into a store in an average-sized C-city, like Suzhou for example, you would very well encounter clerks who would prefer to sleep on their hands than to cater to you. Or maybe you'd be taking a stroll down a very cramped Shanghaiese sidewalk where you'd need to twist instantly on the balls of your feet to avoid the spit and teawater being tossed out of the shops. Getting hit by a vehicle is more of a reality in a Chinese city because their is *much* less consideration for pedestrians in China than Korea. As a matter of fact, it's entirely possible that if you were hit by a car and lie on a Chinese street mutilated, passerby would only look and offer no help.

Comparing just Korea and China, I believe it's definitely Korea that's the easier place to live in terms of people, policies, and pleasantries.

[Old Gil]

[crossmr]