K-Parenting
The Royal Grind: How Joseon Dynasty Princes Studied (or Suffered?)
Before South Korea’s modern-day education craze, there was a centuries-old tradition of study… and survival.
No Comments
Blogs
K-Parenting
Why Koreans Study So Hard: A Journey Back to the Joseon Dynasty’s Gwageo
Uncovering the historical roots of Korea’s intense academic culture through the fiercely competitive civil service exams of the Joseon Dynasty
No Comments
K-Parenting
The Scholar’s Revolution: How Joseon Shaped Korea’s Academic Drive
Unraveling the surprising origins of Korea’s intense academic drive—it all started with a revolution and a philosopher’s radical vision.
No Comments
K-Parenting
Nation Past as Prologue: Understanding a Nation Through Its Historical and Cultural DNA
Korea’s intense focus on education didn’t emerge overnight. It’s deeply rooted in historical events and societal values that have shaped
No Comments
K-Parenting
Growing Up in Korea: But First, Why Korea?
Korea is a country of contrasts—where economic success meets deep societal pressures. Before exploring what it means to grow up
No Comments
K-Parenting
Lunar New Year Presentation & Resources for Parents and Teachers!
A fun and educational Lunar New Year presentation for young learners, complete with slides, worksheets, and activity ideas!
No Comments
K-Parenting
Korea’s Bold and Beautiful Democracy in Action: A peaceful revolution powered by love, resilience, and light
For those who want to witness Korea shaping a new kind of democracy.
No Comments
Cultural Intelligence
The First Connection: Prenatal Care Through Korean Taegyo – Part 2: Practices
This post is for anyone curious about how pregnant women in Korea practice self-care.
I’ll explain what Taegyo is,
No Comments
Cultural Intelligence
The First Connection: Prenatal Care Through Korean Taegyo – Part 1: Concept
In Korean culture, embarking on the journey of parenthood begins with the profound and ancient practice of Taegyo. Taegyo is
No Comments
Better Me Project
Different Perspective: My Response to ‘The Parents Who Regret Having Children
In this response to R.O. Kwon’s recent Time article, “The Parents Who Regret Having Children,” I aim to share my
No Comments
Cultural Intelligence
Embracing Global Perspectives in Parenting: The Value of Learning from Different Cultures
Welcome back to my blog! I’m excited to begin a series that will delve into various aspects of Korean parenting
No Comments
Better Me Project
A World of Learning: A Checklist for Fostering Children’s Cultural Competence
Today, I’m excited to introduce a valuable tool I’ve created: the “Characteristics of Culturally Competent Kids Checklist.” In our increasingly
No Comments