Arriving in a new country to start teaching English is quite an experience. It’s not the same as traveling for a regular vacation. You’ve made a decision to actually live abroad for an extended period of time. It’s exciting, scary and quite possibly the biggest change you’ve made in your life. I have vivid memories
The long-awaited 90 day Vietnam visas are finally back! This is great news if you want to teach English in Vietnam. Whether you plan to take our 4 week in-class TEFL program in Vietnam, or our online TEFL course before you come out, it’s best to be physically in the country when you apply for jobs in order to secure
I was actually at the War Remnants Museum in Ho Chi Minh City, while we were on this month’s city tour for our new TEFL class, when I got this news. The big news today is that Vietnam has extended the length of it’s tourist e-visas. A lot of people have been looking forward to
I think Nike should start sponsoring our YouTube videos! Let me explain… Whenever I’m interviewing our Vietnam TEFL program alumni, I always ask them what advice they’d give to someone who is considering teaching English in Vietnam. And the phrase “just do it” has been the answer several times. 😉 Bad joke aside, this is
Today I’m going to be talking about what the teaching hours are like when you’re teaching English in Vietnam and how much you can earn. So that you can know how much, or how little, you have to teach to live a great lifestyle out here. And what the option are for working less and
