Friday, October 2, 2026

Hansung University Shares Overseas Employment Know-How with K-Move School Trainees, Including Cases of Transition to Jobs in Korea

Input
2026-10-02 14:45:01
Updated
2026-10-02 14:45:01
Courtesy of Hansung University

[Financial News]  Hansung University organized a gathering for K-Move School trainees preparing for overseas employment to share not only senior trainees' overseas internship experiences and job-search know-how, but also the process of transitioning to jobs in Korea after working abroad.
Hansung University said on the 2nd that it held "2026 K-Move Night" on the 1st at the conference hall on the 12th floor of Sangsang Hall on campus to strengthen K-Move School trainees' overseas employment capabilities and promote exchanges between senior and junior trainees.
Held as part of the K-Move School program, the event was organized to share with junior trainees the experiences and job-preparation processes of senior trainees who had completed training abroad, as well as cases of career transitions after the training.
About 45 people attended, including Hansung University President Lee Chang-won, Kwon, Sang Jib, head of the Student Career and Employment Office, other university officials, and K-Move School trainees.
Im Ga-yeon, who participated in training in New York, United States, in 2021, and Jo Su-jeong, who found a job at a company in Korea after completing training in the United States in 2025, served as lecturers. They introduced their internship experiences in the United States and their job-preparation processes.
They shared not only the experiences and job-search know-how they gained through overseas internships, but also how they reconsidered their career paths when those experiences did not lead directly to overseas employment. By presenting real cases of transitioning to jobs in Korea after overseas training, they helped junior trainees explore the various situations they may encounter while pursuing employment abroad.
The second session featured networking and mentoring between senior and junior trainees. Participants exchanged views and information about preparing for overseas employment, life abroad, and internship experiences.
Kwon, Sang Jib, director of the Center for Field Training Support, said, "Through this event, we were able to share senior trainees' experiences and know-how with junior trainees and exchange practical information needed to prepare for overseas employment. We will continue to strengthen the network among trainees and provide ongoing support so that students can plan career paths suited to their individual circumstances, not only pursue jobs abroad."


[email protected] Lee Bo-mi Reporter