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lastat06513
Joined: 18 Mar 2003 Location: Sensus amo Caesar , etiamnunc victus amo uni plebian
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Posted: Sat Dec 01, 2007 7:01 pm Post subject: How will in-country job searches be effected from this? |
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Ok, with the new visa regulations supposedly going into effect on the 14th....I am wondering how this would effect those wishing to go to Korea first to look for a job.
I can see how this "might" help recruiters, as the new regulations would force many people to search for jobs from their home of residence. But still the best way to find a sound employer would be to hit the pavement and knock on doors.
Would these new regulations force people to secure employment while doing their jobsearch in Korea, then having to go home to collect and file all the necessary paperwork for the particular job and after securing the visa only will they be able to come back and work legally........???
This seems illogical and wasteful in regards to money and time.
So what is your speculation on how in-country jobsearches will be conducted from December 14th on? |
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Bibbitybop

Joined: 22 Feb 2006 Location: Seoul
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Posted: Sat Dec 01, 2007 9:03 pm Post subject: |
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From what I understand, the in-country interviews won't be necessary except for suspicious cases. You can get your degree (or hopefully, copies of your degree if you're smart) apostillized, get your transcripts, medical and background checks before you leave.
But until Korean immigration makes some formal rules, who knows. |
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lastat06513
Joined: 18 Mar 2003 Location: Sensus amo Caesar , etiamnunc victus amo uni plebian
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Posted: Sun Dec 02, 2007 4:13 am Post subject: |
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I mean, the in-country job interviews.
Alot of people would rather look for work in-country, which WAS (I suppose) to be the best way to find a job. But with everything expected to be done in the person's home country before they arrive, it will make it almost impossible for people to actually fly to Korea to look for work, like they did before.... |
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Bibbitybop

Joined: 22 Feb 2006 Location: Seoul
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Posted: Sun Dec 02, 2007 4:21 am Post subject: |
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lastat06513 wrote: |
I mean, the in-country job interviews.
Alot of people would rather look for work in-country, which WAS (I suppose) to be the best way to find a job. But with everything expected to be done in the person's home country before they arrive, it will make it almost impossible for people to actually fly to Korea to look for work, like they did before.... |
I think I'm confused. Or you're confused. I know Korea is confused. Let's call the whole thing off......
Immigration said interviews in an applicant's home country wouldn't be necessary unless the applicant is suspicious. Even if the applicant was suspicious, there's no reason a face-to-face interview couldn't be done in Korea or at any other embassy around the world.
Aside from that, everything can be prepared before an applicant leaves the home country. |
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lastat06513
Joined: 18 Mar 2003 Location: Sensus amo Caesar , etiamnunc victus amo uni plebian
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Posted: Sun Dec 02, 2007 10:04 am Post subject: |
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So, you're saying the only way for someone to get a teaching job in Korea is to be in their home country to apply?
I think you might be alittle confused-
I am NOT talking about the consular interviews.....I am talking about the JOB INTERVIEWS that people have when they search for a job........
There are alot of people that go to Korea all the time to do their job search.....I would say alot of people have no trust in the recruiting system because recruiters have been known to place teachers in really crappy schools- so the best way to search a job is to go to Korea (yes, on your own dime) and go door-to-door with your resume in hand. This will allow the prospective to get first-hand look at the place they intend to work at......
Listen VERY CAREFULLY............
With the new regs going into effect- it looks like the days of going door-to-door job searching is going to be over since many of the candidates MIGHT have to go to their home countries to get a medical exam, apostlized documentation and a CRC along with having sealed transcripts and their original degree diploma........
I thought colleges/universities in the US, Canada and other anglophone countries taught reading comprehension to English speakers?????  |
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MarionG
Joined: 14 Sep 2006
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Posted: Sun Dec 02, 2007 2:46 pm Post subject: |
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My goodness Lastat...with an attitude like that you're going to fit right in on Dave's.
As for me, I'd be AFRAID to give you any advice should you request it again, I mean I'm not sure I could withstand the scathing response should I misinterpret just one little word! |
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Bibbitybop

Joined: 22 Feb 2006 Location: Seoul
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Posted: Sun Dec 02, 2007 3:07 pm Post subject: |
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lastat06513 wrote: |
So, you're saying the only way for someone to get a teaching job in Korea is to be in their home country to apply?
I think you might be alittle confused-
I am NOT talking about the consular interviews.....I am talking about the JOB INTERVIEWS that people have when they search for a job........
There are alot of people that go to Korea all the time to do their job search.....I would say alot of people have no trust in the recruiting system because recruiters have been known to place teachers in really crappy schools- so the best way to search a job is to go to Korea (yes, on your own dime) and go door-to-door with your resume in hand. This will allow the prospective to get first-hand look at the place they intend to work at......
Listen VERY CAREFULLY............
With the new regs going into effect- it looks like the days of going door-to-door job searching is going to be over since many of the candidates MIGHT have to go to their home countries to get a medical exam, apostlized documentation and a CRC along with having sealed transcripts and their original degree diploma........
I thought colleges/universities in the US, Canada and other anglophone countries taught reading comprehension to English speakers?????  |
No no no, YOU listen!
The medical exam, apostilized documentation, medical check and background check can be done before someone leaves their country, despite whether they have gotten a job, an interview, a visa or anything lined up. No one requires visa preparation papers to get these documents. |
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lastat06513
Joined: 18 Mar 2003 Location: Sensus amo Caesar , etiamnunc victus amo uni plebian
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Posted: Sun Dec 02, 2007 3:53 pm Post subject: |
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No no no, YOU listen!
The medical exam, apostilized documentation, medical check and background check can be done before someone leaves their country, despite whether they have gotten a job, an interview, a visa or anything lined up. No one requires visa preparation papers to get these documents. |
Thank you for christ sakes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
SO! what you might be saying is that a person, who is well prepared for the process, should and ought to get all their eggs in their basket BEFORE even setting foot on a plane to go to Korea..........But I know most people going to Korea have never heard of "Murphy's Law", so there will still be idiots who will go to Korea with nothing more than their degree and a copy of their sealed transcripts, and after they are told that they need more, they'll come right on this board and say "I came all the way to Korea to look for a job........I didn't know I needed this and this.........
Please give these future MoFos' their sign.............
Thank you!
Here's your cookies
Enjoy them!!!!!
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with an attitude like that you're going to fit right in on Dave's.
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Of course!!!!
I have been a member of Dave's since 2000, back then my nickname was "Hamcheese sandwich".........This is how I became SO high strung
AAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
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Bibbitybop

Joined: 22 Feb 2006 Location: Seoul
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Posted: Sun Dec 02, 2007 4:06 pm Post subject: |
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I was confused about why my first response wasn't understood:
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You can get your degree (or hopefully, copies of your degree if you're smart) apostillized, get your transcripts, medical and background checks before you leave. |
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