Behind the Myth: Dreams
May 20th, 2013 | by Stephen Redeker
Stephen Redeker guides you in Korean dream interpretation
May 20th, 2013 | by Stephen Redeker
Stephen Redeker guides you in Korean dream interpretation
April 22nd, 2013 | by Stephen Redeker
Do Koreans have a cure for hangovers
March 5th, 2013 | by Stephen Redeker
This "Behind the Myth" covers various superstitions associated with giving and receiving gifts in Korea.
February 12th, 2013 | by Stephen Redeker
This month's “Behind the Myth” discusses the common fear of writing in red ink. It is a common Korean superstition that if someone’s name is written in red, then death or bad luck will come to that person very soon.
December 17th, 2012 | by Stephen Redeker
"Behind the Myth" recently covered the Korean superstition about spirits following and haunting you when you change homes. Let's keep it going with the scary stuff and reveal some more spooky beliefs regarding Korean-style ghosts
October 29th, 2012 | by Stephen Redeker
This series of articles sheds light on some Korean myths, folklore, traditions and superstitions. Every country has their own share of beliefs, fact or fiction, and many foreigners living in Korea have not yet heard or learned the basis for various Korean beliefs.
October 9th, 2012 | by Stephen Redeker
When was the last time you tuned your radio to the Gwangju Foreigners’ Network at GFN 98.7FM? If you haven’t done so recently, then what are you waiting for? You’re missing out on some exciting broadcasting!
September 10th, 2012 | by Stephen Redeker
Most people love their country. You’ll hear many reasons why people think their country is the best in the world. Maybe it’s the delicious food. It could be the beautiful landscape and architecture. Perhaps it’s the friendly, good-looking people. Korea possesses such beliefs about its country as well
August 8th, 2012 | by Stephen Redeker
“An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Although this is an exaggeration of the health benefits of apples, we can all agree that they're one healthy fruit. Koreans have the same belief, with one reservation
July 20th, 2012 | by Stephen Redeker
Usually young Korean students don’t become accustomed to tests until middle school. Then tests progressively become more frequent, difficult, and important through high school, college, and post-graduate studies. These tests include major exams taken to qualify for premium job openings at major companies