My Racist Experience Teaching English in Korea 

I had expected the racism to come from students. But to have it come from an adult, much so an elder, it's very disgusting and very very terrible

She basically thought you were too Asian looking to be an English teacher :O that's messed up

Yup. Sounds about right. They'd rather have a Russian or Swede who speaks broken english than a brown person speaking fluent english.

I had an experience before in Japan where I was invited for an interview for a teaching job. This involved teaching young kids English and exposing them to a foreign culture. The employer was very eager to have me signed while we were talking on the phone though he knew I come from the Philippines and my picture was also on the resume I sent to him. Later on, I discovered that I was just a spare tire in case the British guy did not show up for the interview (but he did). The school head talked to both of us at the same time. He offered the British guy a contract right away and turned to me and said, "Sorry. But I have to be honest here. When it comes to you and this guy, of course, I would prefer a native speaker." I was shocked at his honesty. Though I did not expect to get the job after seeing who the competition was, I somehow expected him to be a bit subtle---to tell the guy he was the one he accepted after I left. The thing that I was so upset about was, though he had no intention of interviewing me anymore, he still invited me to come to his school together with the British guy and offered the guy a higher rate, more than advertised, while I was listening. We were both seated on the same couch! He did not interview me anymore. After the guy accepted his offer, he took us both back to the nearest train station. That was when I ran to the ladies' room and cried there. I think I cried for like twenty minutes or more. When I went out of the ladies' room I saw the British guy waiting outside for me! I was shocked again. He apologized repeatedly. I told him it was not his fault that he should not feel guilty about it. I thought that would be it. That he would let me be on my own. But he went with me all the way to Osaka then just took another train back to his destination. I really appreciated his effort. To make the story short, he did not stay long in that school. I think he quit after a month, and the school head phoned me again to ask me if I was available to cover for their British teacher. I flatly said no.

Well.. that was quite shocking. I heard so much bad stuff about Korea and racism. Sometimes you're not foreign enough and other times you are too much of a foreigner.

My dad told me that that's how they handle things in Asian countries when they want someone to quit. They give you overwhelming amount of work until you quit. So it really seems like she's trying to make you leave.

Sad to say but my sister was bullied by a Korean students. I'm thankful that we left korea for good and stay in the Philippines. Many people expect that korea is always the best but not all.

As a 15 years old korean I want to say really sorry to people that experianced racism in our country. These days it is getting better but still, it is serious. I feel so ashamed... I really hate people who judging people with color and appearance. I think our society have many people like that.😔

Imagine having Terry as a teacher..

Gee! I listened to you for 30 minutes without getting bored. Very nice monologue! In spite of the shabby treatment you've go,t you're still well mannered. Bravo!!!

I don't wanna insult koreans but i found it funny how education is their 1st priority when they(some of them) have so much to learn about human rights and how to respect other people

So basically Jenny is a Karen....asian Karens do exist....they are out there.

''How to bribe them with candy...''

so he was too korean, in korea.....

Blond, blue eyed, pale skinned pretty females are on the top of their list even if they are not native English speakers. Handsome caucasian males are second. Blacks, yellows or browns would be hired only when there are no whites. That's the reality in Korea.

He is literally a gentleman. He is so professional, polite, patient, genuine and so much more. I don't get why so kind-hearted people are getting treated so unfairly :( I'm happy that u got another job and enjoyed it! and li te ral ly i'm so proud that you started youtube!

Discriminated for not being different...how ironic.

This is sad. He is polite, well-spoken, and educated, it is stupid to act like that isn't a big deal. Another thing, this guy is clearly very handsome, if I were Jenny I would get some glasses because if he doesn't have "the right look," I don't know who does.

As an English teacher myself (in Austria) who had his fair share of difficult bosses and toxic teaching environments, i have to say. I wouldn't have been as respectful with Jenny in the end. Being a teacher for 10 years now has taught me that people don't deserve respect for exploiting you. They only understand one language and that's the honest, brutal truth of how incompetent they are and how bad of a role model for their students they are. I'm glad it all worked out for you in the end!

racism in Korea as soon as I landed - i was in line for the portable wifi at the airport. the european guy who came before me got all the smiles and special treatment from the girl at the counter, when it was my turn the attitude turned very cold and i could literally feel her rolling her eyes and sighing without actually doing it.

As a black man who has no problem with anyone and just recently retired, I have gone through that a lot.

your voice is so calm. it's so soothing to hear u talk

it's kinda funny how Koreans are really serious about bullying cases and they want to be respected when they are abroad (as they should, it's your right), but when it comes to foreigners in their country, most when these foreigners don't look Americanized enough, they outcast them or shout doors for them. I mean, US is one of the countries with the most cultural diversity of all the globe. Thanks to immigration, they have almost all races in their country. How do you expect every American to be white and to have blue-green eyes? i'm not hating, sorry if someone took it that way

Terry you should probably go into modelling. Like, seriously.

You do look like a Korean movie star.

Am I the only one who thinks Terry is soooooo well articulated?? Like damn he speaks so well!! I'd love him to be my English teacher!! He explains himself so well.

America isn't only white people! This is coming from a white American! We need to stop claiming being American means being white! Technically Native Americans are the true natives of America! We need to stop judging people on their looks!!! Its about your personality and skills you have acquired! Looks are just a bonus! But shouldn't be judged!!

Terry, I watched this ENTIRE video. I intended to watch a part of this, but I was hooked! Your story was like a soap opera. I just watched a black woman's account of teaching in South Korea. She hated it and went through so many racist issues. It is interesting to see that YOU experienced the same type of racism she did! Your voice is AWESOME! You should consider voiceover work! I am now SUBSCRIBED to you! I love your vibe and your heart! I know this video is old, but I wish you the best and I am going to check your other videos because your story is beautiful! I'm old enough to be your mom, but I would have been so proud to have such an intelligent, thoughtful son!

The students were probably disturbed by such a beauty.

i taught in Korea for a year and I can tell you the racism is real. Everything seems to be about "face" literally and figuratively. People are openly racist towards other asians especially, but also towards other people like africans/middle eastern. They love white people but you are still treated as an outsider and kept out of the loop from most things. I always said that I felt more like a clown or entertainer or something.

Yeah... that’s the downside about Korea. They have a huge tendency to judge you based on your appearance. There’s this socially embedded idea of Caucasians being superior(?) in their minds. Koreans do tend to treat you based on appearance. Money is obviously a strong driving force in Korea, and generally, employers don’t treat contract workers too well. The laws are really weak regarding these workers and there are some Koreans who are really disrespectful. The fact that your ex-employer watched over you and literally stalked you is disgusting. I’m a Korean who’s a Canadian citizen and I did have a similar experience moving to Korea for the first time. Your experience wasn’t entirely the same as mine, but I’m really sorry that you had to go through that shit :( There are horrible people everywhere🥲

This was 3 years ago but i've just watched the whole video and my heart is aching about what happened to you there man. Afterall, RESPECT and KINDNESS are always the best comebacks to such injustice. I felt every single minute of this video and I hear u man, I hear u.

I worked at an english school in Japan (I'm blonde-haired and Causasian American female) and realized a few months in that I was being paid MORE than all my Asian coworkers, as well as never being monitored/critiqued in how I was even teaching or what I was even doing (in other words I could have been doing a terrible job and nobody would know) not to mention, no teaching degree and no resume were asked for. In other words, I was hired on the basis of my racial identity alone. Aside from being constantly sexually harassed by my boss, used as more or less the image boost for the company and forced to teach mostly male students, I felt exceedingly uncomfortable and more and more sure of the fact that being an english teacher in Asia was not nearly as simple and fun as I thought it would be. Racism feels uncomfortable even when you're benefiting from it. And it's definitely not just Korea.

articulate, ice white, smart.. vampire confirmed

Similar to other Asian countries. They wanted more “white” blue eyes 😔

Truth. I love living in Korea! But I also had similar experiences sometimes. I taught at Pagoda in Shincheon, Seoul back in 2009 -2011. Guess hasn’t changed much. Although we have serious racial issues in America, at least we work at it. And we are actually lightyears ahead of some countries, like Korea, where racism isn't really even yet recognized as an issue.

was nice listening to a 36 minute rant without "like... um.. ah... like... you know", thumbs up for that

It sounds so weird to listen to someone who doesn't say "um, erm, uh"

Bro this video has 3 years already, and your story doesn't get old. It's very, very interesting.

I actually listened to you until the end of the video! You are a very engaging story teller, Terry! And just subscribed too! Thank you for sharing your experience!

Ugh it's even harder because of how heavily important Koreans put surface looks to be. Image and outward appearance is so huge and it's really annoying when people gauge your qualifications by how you look. I'm sure Jenny would've had a different impression if you bleached your hair blonde and wore blue contacts. 😒

Your voice and story telling ability are fantastic. I watched the video all the way to the end. Keep it up, Terry. Thanks for sharing:)

Do you ever just get random recommendations from random channels and watch them at 5am when you know you should probably sleep?

My parents' friends invited me to Korea over the summer to get paid to play with their kids and their kids' friends in English. But they advised me to pretend I couldn't speak Korean (I'm ethnically Korean, born and raised in the US). I guess Koreans are suspicious of Asians being able to speak native English, which is wild.

"too Korean in Korea."

It's so nice to listen to a well-educated and mature young man here on youtube who doesn't start his sentences with YOOOOOO!!! 😂

I think whoever that freaking girl was just envious. You have a great english vocabulary plus your voice sounds handsome that complement to your handsome face.

I have been through a very similar experience in 2 combined occasions, one for teaching on a private English school in Brazil and another regarding racism/xenophobia and Korean beauty standards. So I can relate to many things you said, still I can't even think about how you felt, this was all really sad and I am happy that things turned out well in the end. You deserve all the best and I'm truly sorry you had such a bad experience on your first days in Korea. As someone who has watched your videos almost since the beginning of it all, I could never guess you were going through so much. I'm happy for where you are now and that things are doing well ❤️

Your voice is so nice, I wish you were my ebook textbook reader.

"right across the river was NORTH KOREA"

It was really relaxing listening to you. Your voice is like so calm and I didn’t really need to focus on what you were saying to understand it. I’m glad at the end everything turned out well. I actually have been thinking about going to SK to teach english. But I don’t, I’m not a native english and I for that I should learn korean. So, I think I shall stay at home hahah.

I love this speaking voice. It’s so soothing to listen to.

You need to do voice acting omg your voice is amazing! 💕

Hello Terry, I totally understand where you are coming from. I am a black guy from New York City who has taught in china and found it difficult to continue working there because they assume that all Americans look like Brad Pitt. So even though I have a degree and teaching experience, I still get overlooked for 99% of jobs because I am not white. On paper I am everything they want, the phone interviews always go well, until they see you and then they are disappointed. I get emails every week based on my profile on ESL jobs cafe but I cant get hired once I do the video interview when they realize I am black. Being born and raised in the USA, speaking great English, and having all the qualifications, unfortunately isn't enough when you don't fit the image. I landed a gig initially for two reasons: 1) I was willing to work in a small city that couldn't attract many foreigners and 2) I met two US-based Chinese recruiters who interviewed with in person and they were able to vouch for me. I had a Chinese American friends who had similar experiences while we were over there. So I truly want to thank you for doing this video as there are many people who face this type of discrimination when looking for a job teaching in Asian countries.

She just got jealous of you, probably because she thought you had more potential, and that she wouldn't be able to control you. I had the same kind of manager, got out of that company quick.

Wow, that Jenny must've not known about the "after school" schools here in the Philippines where Filipinos tutor Korean students in their English subjects. I used to do that. Glad it all worked out for you then. And you do speak English very well.

We call those backhanded complements were they are saying something "nice" but it's a underhand insult. I get "you're cute for a black girl" quite a bit

Why can't people just be decent human beings to others? Its not that hard.

You are such a great story teller. I usually have a very short attention span but you kept me engaged with the story and I wanted to hear how you resolved this situation. Good job Terry! It sucks that you had to go through that especially since you had never gone through anything similar. You learned how to stand up to a bully. Jenny was a bully and you stood up to her. Whenever I hear of young people teaching English in another country I am reminded of my nephew who also started doing the same thing in Japan. I am sure he went through something similar as he is 100% Filipino. Be well Terry and the best of luck on your journey. Keep telling your stories!

Good for you Terry. I have a cousin who taught English in South Korea and she is Maori from New Zealand. As a Maori we have a brown/light brown complexion sort of like Latino/Hawaiian complexion. Fortunately she didn’t have a bad experience like you did, in fact she had a wonderful time & even met new Korean & foreign friends in SK. I have read & watched a lot of RU-vid Videos of how Foreigners are treated in SK esp if yr not pale-skinned so I’m quite happy that my cousin was treated good. I liked how you mentioned that you have no regrets because your experience only made you stronger👍🏽this is so true.

I have experienced crazy racism from a Korean owned company in LA. My last name is “Yu” so they assumed I was Korean. When I walked into the room, I saw all their faces dropped. The interview was super awkward as I could tell they had something on their mind. At the end of the interview, they asked me if I was Korean. I told them I was Chinese and that was that. Finally on the follow up call, they told me that I was fully qualified (over even) but they wanted a Korean person. I’m glad you made your story public. I wish this lady would be called out and made accountable. Your English is fantastic and they were lucky to have you.

@ all racist people, Welcome to your tape.

It goes down to this, you were raised well by your parents. You are very respectful. And I did not get bored of your video. Actually it is worth sharing. One of the best videos I have watched.

Coming from a fellow Korean American I am so sorry you went through this. I remember as a kid my aunt in Korea made a big deal that my cousin had a White teacher and believed that he would learn English faster. That still sticks to my mind when I think about how Korean society views White people. They think having a white teacher is the most authentic experience which is something that doesn’t make sense to me when America and Canada are both very diverse nations with a huge Asian population. Korea perpetuates this White savior complex and most people don’t even know it. Many Koreans complain about discrimination abroad yet perpetuate the same system of discrimination against not only their own but also towards people who are not white. I love Korea but the current society is honestly full of hypocrites and fakes

This is the same in Japan. I haven't had a teaching experience, but I had to move to Japan when I was 12. I'm half Japanese half Turkish, was born raised in Australia. I also barely knew any Japanese before I moved. We had to move to Japan for family reasons. When I first moved I could only speak English, but because of my Asian appearance everyone would stare at me (not in a good way) whenever I spoke English. I really felt uncomfortable. It was when my American uncle visited Japan when I realized the racism. My uncle has the American look (tall, blond etc) that Japanese people would call "foreigners". Whenever he would speak English everyone would look kind of amazed, but if I was just with my Japanese mum they would stare at me making me feel very bad as if I was showing off my English. Ever since I hated speaking English outside, I had a big fight with my mum because I didn't want to speak English outside but my mum didn't want me to care what people thought about me. Now I can understand why my mum was angry at me, but back then i just couldn't handle the feeling, I had anxiety speaking English outside. Ever since we haven't spoke in English as much which I really regret. You do forget if you don't speak the language. Japan I think is getting better very very slowly. But still there is a lot of racism that I can't even start writing down. Maybe because Japan is a homogenous nation.

When you talked about how Korean schools prefer "foreign looking teachers" I immediately went back to my experience teaching in China. The very first thing they would compliment was how white my skin was or how much they liked my hair, even before starting the actual interview to see if I could teach! They'd say I looked very English (which I'm not) like it was the only thing that mattered.

I have to commend you for your honesty and authentic portrayal of what you’ve experienced. While it is true that it was chaotic in some ways and wasn’t the most ideal, you turned that negative experience into an opportunity - remaining as open minded & curious- to seek employment someplace else while exploring possibilities on the career you’ve initially trained for I.e. films. The three -four months that you’ve endured and doing something about it show a level of maturity and a testament to your emotional intelligence especially when you realize that you’re essentially straddling between two worlds- that of being an American & Korean. You know who you are and where you stand and having the capacity to pivot between two cultures. Hats off to you. Keep on believing in yourself… keep your dreams alive.

This woman , those mums and their kids lost out. Your English is so much better than other teacher videos I’ve seen

Jenny better not come on my block

That is so weird!! I thought they were gonna hate on him for being too "American"

고생많아셨어요 ㅠㅠ so sorry for how you suffered the first 3 months. I’m glad that you enjoyed at least the next 13 months teaching there :)) If you ever think about coming to Seoul, don’t hesitate :) I believe people might treat you better. You have a shinny light 💖 in your eyes.

Thank you Terry for sharing your story. Really heartfelt and inspiring -

got fired after working for a year in a hagwon because they finally found a blond girl with blue eyes. So even if you're white, being brunette with brown eyes will not be enough to win over a russian girl with a thick accent. appearance is the key in Korea! glad i got out of there.

"Calm thyself"

Damn their country is very beautiful but the people that’s living there needs an improvement in their attitude 😶

Terry I love you for sharing this! I am half Mexican /half Spanish born and raised in San Francisco. I moved to Spain where my dad was born and raised at the age of 28 and was paid less because of the way I looked as well as was given less hours. I am so sorry you had to deal with a similar experience but at least know that you're not alone. Now I run my own online academy which my students love. I'm really happy you found success in the end. I've realized though that often times, other Spanish people are envious of my success or opportunities. I hate to say it but perhaps Jenny was secretly jealous of your American education and upbringing.

TERRY, I JUST WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT WE LOVE YOU AND WE SUPPORT YOU NO MATTER WHAT

He's so handsome

We all go through life experiences. Congratulations for being a strong minded & smart young man. You are awesome just the way you are.

wow, so amaze of your reaction despite of those treatments you had. You really raise by your parents very well. SANA ALL!! Bless you more terry.😊

story telling skills on point

So Jenny sounds like a stalker. Watching you. Listening to you. Giving you more work she can read. Giving you more classes so she can keep stalking you. Coming to your classes to talk to you. Jenny really sounds creepy.

Wow, this was really eye opening!! You are so professional and I’m so impressed by your strength and for standing up for yourself!! Bravo!

Wowww dude, I cannot believe that happened. “too korean in korea” good for you for standing up for yourself. ✊🏻

"too korean in korea" damn😂

I am white and I taught with Epik and honestly some of the schools do the same thing. EPIK would never admit it but they definitely do. The schools are almost never happy if they get a black, Asian or brown teacher sent instead of a white teacher. The co-teacher I worked with (Korean) told me how much of a better teacher I was than the guy before (Chinese Canadian). I mean it's possible he *was* a bad teacher but she also got really mad that the guy who replaced me was Vietnamese American (but from California). She told me she didnt think his English would be good enough and mine was better. Honestly that's the first and ONLY time anyone has ever said my Alabama accent was better than a California accent lol. Lots of my black friends when I lived in Korea had stories of harassment from their school and also just in public on occasion, esp outside Seoul (keep in mind this was 2011-12, and some of my friends had been there since 2009ish).

YT offered this video to me as I watch a lot of Korean content, and I ignored it for days, but finally clicked, figuring I'd fall asleep as I was already very sleepy. But Terry, you are such an articulate and interesting speaker, that 36 minutes absolutely flew by and felt like 15 instead. I'm so glad things worked out well for you. Subscribed!

That was lengthy but I enjoyed listening to your story. Your voice and manner of storytelling is calm and every word is understood. The last comment being the result of your being a teacher. Teachers exert an extra effort to be understood. I am pretty sure your students loved to listen to you in class just like the people here listening to you on RU-vid.

Feels odd that looking like a foreigner would be a requirement for an English teacher.

I'm Indonesian who's been living in Spain for 31 years and teaching English to the Spanish for 28 years. I teach kids, teens and adults of any level. My experience has been super so far as the Spanish don't care about your origin neither physical appearance but your nice personality and being very good at teaching. My nice and helpful co- workers aren't only Spanish but some are also English native speakers. Our Spanish director of the institution where I work for is real understanding. So Terry, wish you all the best as there are still lots of people who are real " smart " which means open- minded.

I've been teaching in Southeast Asia for most of the past 8 years. It ain't easy. A book is on the way. Excellent video speaking about your experience. Thanks.

Great job, Terry! I love your narrative. The accent and the look you have in front of people with their own biases and prejudices will always be there. Having a different ethnicity brings about a tolerance issues even in similar and/or other diverse population. I could still feel and experience this living. In the USA for almost half a century as a foreign graduate professional in healthcare.

even though im fully chinese, a lot of people think im mixed when they first see me. i went to china this past summer to visit my family (my parents, my sister, and i live in the US, but the rest of my family lives in beijing, china) and when my aunt and uncles came to pick us up from the airport, and i started speaking and replying to them in chinese, they were shocked. they kept asking, “oh did you learn chinese just for this trip? i didn’t know you could speak chinese” even though they had visited in america a few years back and i went to china when i was 6 too. off the bat i was caught off guard. at home, my parents have this rule where i will have to speak chinese to them, and they will reply in chinese or english, so they can develop their english skills, and i can develop my chinese. of course, i still spoke “chinglish” (chinese with a few english words here and there” i was still pretty fluent. after that, my little cousin asked the same exact question to me and i was caught off guard again. i kept asking myself “do i really not look like i can speak chinese? do they look down upon my mom so much that they think she cant teach my chinese (all my family in china is my dad’s side, my mom only has a brother left and her parents died)” so i explained to her that i have to speak chinese at home, and my little cousin was really surprised. she kept saying, “really??? i didnt think you would know or learn chinese, you americans are weird” and i got really offended because her choice of words in chinese and tone implied that she didn’t think i was culturally chinese at all. of course i am american, but i embrace my chinese ethnicity and im surrounded by people of the same culture and other east asian cultures. then the whole time we were going around, people we met would always speak chinese to my dad or sister (my mom didn’t come because she physically couldn’t handle a 14hr plane flight) and then speak broken english to me, and i would always have to say and explain i can speak chinese. we went around one day and we were walking towards a shop, and schools in beijing just started getting out at the time, and my sister and i could hear these two girls saying, “wow do they think theyre cool or a rebels because they didn’t go to school and were shopping around,” because all the schools have uniform, and i was wearing shorts and a crop hoodie, and my sister was wearing shorts and a crop top too, then her friend said, “look at them, they’re obviously some foreigner, even the way they walk and dress” which okAY DO PEOPLE NOT WEAR CROP TOPS AND SHORTS ??? WHERES THE LOGIC but anywaY. then i got my hair bleached in china, and my hairdresser was the first person to have ever met me in china to not assume i couldn’t speak chinese or that i was a foreigner he actually thought i went to school in beijing because he was like, “aren’t you breaking your school rule by getting your hair bleached” (bc most schools in china require you to have your natural hair color and no bleached/colored hair) and this was the first time i had to explain that i went to school in america, and that im only visiting china because the rest of my family lives here, and i could actually explain to him how our school system worked and how we had a summer break (they dont in china) and my hairdresser was GENUINELY INTERESTED and asked so many questions and was like, “so they really allow you guys to dye your hair whatever you want?” and he was saying how that was so cool and he wished china was like that, and he pointed to his hair (which was bright pink) and said, “so if i walked into your school with this, i wouldnt get in trouble?” and i appreciated him so much. it’s kinda sad that throughout the whole two weeks i was in china, people thought they could talk about me because they thought i couldnt understand chinese, and they were always assuming i didnt know what things were or i couldn’t communicate with them. only one person, throughout my whole two weeks in china that i spoke to, thought i was chinese. only one person that i spoke to, didnt treat me differently or think i couldnt understand anything. and its sad for people to think that because i looked foreign, i couldnt understand anything. dont get me wrong, those two weeks in china were great, but the amount of people who thought treated me differently because of how i looked was absurd. but also thanKS IF YOU READ THROUGH THIS LOL IT WAS A LOT.

I hated teaching in a hagwon. The kids were tired and needed to go home after a full day at regular school. I had kids who would fall asleep mid sentence in class. I let them sleep. I didn't like the hours at all. In the evening I want to be home having dinner and relaxing, not lecturing a room full of tired kids.

Giving you the thumbs up just for how clear your speech is! So articulate with your words

Dude, bump Jenny. Your diction, enunciation, demeanor, and inflection are ridiculously good in terms of "storytelling." Your speech rate is perfect. I only stopped 16 minutes in to leave this comment. 16 MINUTES, which, given attention span these days is yt GOLD. And judging by the comments, most viewers were invested in this story. Keep doing you! If I had a teacher like you, I'd be a straight A no matter the course or subject.

You are a Good person Terry. Despite of facing all the negativity even though you were working so hard, you still held your dignity. You are definitely a good role model as a teacher. Cheers :)

As a half Korean working in a hakwon currently, this story really spoke to me and I am experiencing a lot of the exact same treatment. Seeing this video made me feel better because I know that I'm not the only one who has had this issue. It's unfortunate that many of these hakwons place such a high value on appearance. I'm glad that things worked out for you in the end despite all of the struggles! Hoping the same thing for myself

New subscriber here. I'm glad that I came across your channel. I enjoyed watching and was actually glued to your story. You are so eloquent and clear. A true virtue of a good teacher. It was Jenny's loss that she didn't really see the good teacher in you. I'm glad you're doing what you love to do and by this channel you're continuing your teaching by the information your giving out there. My congratulations to your Mom for bringing you up as good and respectful person.

I patiently listened to ur experience, it was quite touching. Never let anybody tell u what u can't do. People like Jenny only reminds u that life has something greater for u which is far better than d teaching job. Keep d success flag flying.