Dear Diary,

Work, work, work. Working as a full-time instructor in Korea is never an easy thing to do. Well, when I first arrived in Korea two years ago, everything was so new and fresh. But now, all the classes and children I am assigned to teach, they sometimes turn into a pain in the neck, I would say. It's not that teaching is not rewarding. Yes, I do love children, especially my children at school, but... those money-spoiled little brats (most of them are in junior high) are not always "teachable", I would say.

Ah, after two years of working in Korea, I've got to know this company Englishpill. It's based on an island far from the heart of Seoul -- I'm dead serious --, but Korea is such a highly wired country, if not the most, that it shouldn't be a problem. As you can see, I can work for them at home like this. Haha!!! I'm beginning to love Korea again.

Ciao.

Expressions :
1. a pain in the neck : something that you hates to do, or something that bothers you
2. money-spoiled little brats : (slang) wayward children who like to act up
3. teachable : actually you won't be able to find this word in your dictionary, because I made it up.  It just means what it literally means. (sorry about my poor exp)
4. a highly wired country : it refers to a country that provides you with access to the Internet wherever you go.