
The five emotions of sending money abroad. Confusion (of the process), understanding (of the process), excitement (the job is done), worry (the money hasn’t show up at the other end), relief (money finally showed up). You know, when I first came to Korea, the only way to send money home was by going down to the bank and it would take at least an hour every time no matter how efficient the person you had was. I did it for years but now bank hours are even shorter than ever and, well, companies have stepped in seeing a need that needed to be filled. I’ve switched from stopping into the bank regularly to using an app on my phone. Don’t even have to leave the house. What apps are you using? I recently learned about @gmekorea and am giving them a try these days. Their app is GME Remit and are the first remittance company to be licensed by the Korean government. They work with trusted partners like Ria and Moneygram and you just need your passport, ARC, and bank info to sign up. Also, GME gets rid of that “worry” stage, as they are much faster than banks and they have a better exchange rate with lower fees.. actually the first time you use it it’s free. [Sponsored Post] * * * * * * * * * #gmeremit #overseasremittance #moneymotivated #moneymoney #moneymanagement #moneytips #imagineyourkorea #iseoulu #ig_korea #visitseoul #seoul_korea #seoulsnap #koreabyme #seoulmania #discoversouthkorea #visitkorea #koreatrip #mydearkorea #외국인 #koreatravel #travelkorea #thesoulofseoulinsider
Activity/Tour

Deoksugung + Jeongdong-gil: A Walk in Korea's Rich Heritage