How it started
In the summer of 2020 there were no classes in person any more. So Hyunok recorded eight videos about the Korean alphabet, so her own students could keep practising at home. Before long it was not only them learning from the videos, but people across the whole German-speaking world.
Eight videos became a channel, the channel became a book, the book became three. Then came the eLearning, the live classes and the shop. None of it was planned. It grew because people kept asking whether the same thing existed as a book, as a course, or as one ordered path from the beginning to the end.
How we teach
We do not promise a shortcut. Learning Korean takes time, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling you something.
What we do instead is build a solid base. Hangul first, because the Korean alphabet is easier than its reputation and because everything else rests on it. Then lesson by lesson, each one on top of the last. We split similar grammar points apart on purpose so they do not blur together, and we repeat more than a textbook normally would.
And we tell you when something is hard. Politeness and particles, for instance, are things you need from the very beginning and will not fully understand at the beginning. That is fine. Using the language matters more than understanding all of it.