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My Brush With Not-so-Greatness: How Do You Say ‘Crazy Kite’ in Korean?39 weeks 6 days agoProfessor Gus once again takes us on a humorous jaunt down memory lane from his days as a host on Korean TV. In this episode there is new meaning given to 'lost in translation.' |
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Translation: Lotte Giants Fight Songs43 weeks 5 days agoIf you’ve been to a Giants game, then you have heard the many songs the fans sing over the course of the game. Professor Gus has translated them so you can sing along and actually understand what they are saying. That said, what they say, is a fair dinkum different than fight songs you’ve heard at the ballpark back home. |
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My Brush With Almost Greatness50 weeks 1 day agoAll things aside, no matter what you feel about your time in Korea, you simply can't deny the fact that you have a helluva a lot better chance of getting on TV here than you did back home. Put that in the Lonely Planet Guide to the ROK. |
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Doing Business in Korea1 year 7 weeks agoDoing business in Korea? Professor Gus offers tips on how to, if nothing else, sound like you know what are you are doing. If you're unsure about anything, you can always send Gus your questions about Korea. |
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Love in the Time of Korea1 year 13 weeks agoMaybe you were alone and unlucky on Valentines Day. Well, that's not the end of it. For those hopeless (or hapless) romantics out there, there is always a second chance: White Day, which is coming March 14th. So get out there and find someone. |
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Rosa Lee: Metal Urging1 year 15 weeks agoSitting in the studio of her Haeundae apartment, Rosa Lee’s attention rarely shifts from the tiny hammers and chisels and scores of other little tools she uses to turn pure silver into what she calls “wearable art”. |
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Celebrating Lunar New Year in Korea1 year 15 weeks agoOur very own Professor Gus offers up some life and language tips for Lunar New Years 2010 in South Korea. He'll be stuck with the in-laws, let’s hope tradition is kinder to you than him. |
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The Laws of the Line in Korea1 year 39 weeks agoIf you’ve lived in Korea for awhile then you know that the concept of the line has different meanings for different people. Professor Gus offers his take on lines in Korea, Asia and in the West. |
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Five Minutes with Firehouse1 year 39 weeks agoFirehouse gave Gus Swanda five minutes. Gus got some answers on everything from the success of their music in Asia, the Korean work ethic and of course, their favorite Korean food. |
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Ask Gus: Teaching Advice1 year 47 weeks agoNeed help? Professor Gus is here to help you get by. |




























