Vicky,

It is good to read about the good experiences in Korea. Though, just because you were lukcy enough does not change the status quo of the situation. I'll ask you these questions and I suggest you think about them.

Why doesn't Korean immigration allow E-2 workers to have mulitple working locations (the opposite of Japan)?
Why is Korea so scared of allowing any kind of union representing E.S.L. teachers?
Why does Korea (despite your experience....you were lucky) have the reputation that it has?
Why do so many good people who go to Korea, hoping to have the experience as you did, leave jaded and frustrated?
Why does the U.S. embassy post a warning to those who are considering teaching in Korea?
Why aren't private lanuage schools in Korea regulated and forced to follow labor laws?
Why aren't recruiters forced to comply with business ethics?
Why do the majority of schools in Korea want someone without experience?
Why does Korea constantly rank umong the bottom, in regards to international English test scores?
Why do people overwhelmingly prefer teaching in Japan than Korea?

As I said........Just DON'T Do It.

eslguy