Yeoboseyo! ConnectJob Goes South Korean!

You asked for it, you got! ConnectJob is bringing the decentralization of the on-the-go and on-demand industry to a city near you.

Kicking off on March 16th at the KAIST (The Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology) Blockchain Summit, ConnectJob and BandZ Network will be collaborating to host a series of interactive and exciting events for our Korean community.

“We have travelled extensively during the ICO, including trips to Paris, Istanbul, and Dubai” says Yoni Assouline, ConnectJob’s CEO. “It is important for us to continue to travel, personally meet potential partners, and to learn more about the local culture, labour market, and blockchain ecosystem. When you examine these three criteria, there is no question that Seoul Korea is perhaps the most important trip we could take.”

South Korea, A City of Innovation

South Korea is the third-biggest cryptocurrency market, behind Japan and the US. The country is home to over a dozen different cryptocurrency exchanges, bolstered by strong IT infrastructures across the country. In 2017, South Korea ranked 4th in global smartphone penetration listing with over 36 million ownership and its household internet penetration now sits at nearly 100%. With high mobile ownership and liberal internet connection, South Korea is one of the most in-demand gig economy in the world.

The booming cryptocurrency industry has spawned many innovative ventures in the country ranging from crypto kiosks to private tutoring centres offering blockchain-based courses, media outlets, and books. An industry that ConnectJob is eager to help improve by disintermediating the exchange of services and values.

Synergistic Partnership

Following our partnership with AKA Partner for our Dubai event, we are pleased to announce our collaboration with BandZ Network.

BandZ Network is a crowdsourced blockchain-based marketplace and peer-peer ecosystem for the bandwidth resale of internet devices around the globe. The platform was co-founded by Shakil Muhhamad, a blockchain expert from Pakistan now residing in Korea, who has successfully built the company, alongside co-founders and global strategic partners, into an industry leader.

Knowing You, Knowing Me

We will be hosting two different events in South Korea. They are:

ConnectJob private roadshow (300+ attendees) in Seoul: https://onoffmix.com/event/129793. The event will be held at the prestigious Seoul Dragon City http://www.seouldragoncity.com
Blockchain Summit at the KAIST (The Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology) on March 16th.

What will be the topics addressed?

Korean Blockchain Technology
Impact of blockchain on the labour market in the far east
ConnectJobs plans for the Korean market

Who will be speaking?

Professor. Dr. James Jung-Hweon JEON
Shakil Muhammad CEO & CO-Founder of JatBit, Co-Founder of Bandz Network
Hans Namkyu Choi CEO of Openchain
Simon Eischen Co-Founder Scalene Partners, ConnectJob’s Lead Advisor
Yoni Assouline Co-Founder and CEO ConnectJob

Which influencers will be present?

Bob Lee https://www.bleecoin.com/
Ismail Malik ICON Foundation Advisor

Looking forward to seeing you there!

https://onoffmix.com/event/129793

Woff, woff!

Hello @connectjob, Nice to meet you!

I'm a guide dog living in KR community. I can see that you want to contribute to KR community and communicate with other Korean Steemians. I really appreciate it and I'd be more than happy to help.

KR tag is used mainly by Koreans, but we give warm welcome to anyone who wish to use it. I'm here to give you some advice so that your post can be viewed by many more Koreans. I'm a guide dog after all and that's what I do!

Tips:

If you're not comfortable to write in Korean, I highly recommend you write your post in English rather than using Google Translate.
Unfortunately, Google Translate is terrible at translating English into Korean. You may think you wrote in perfect Korean, but what KR Steemians read is gibberish. Sorry, even Koreans can't understand your post written in Google-Translated Korean.
So, here's what might happen afterward. Your Google-Translated post might be mistaken as a spam so that whales could downvote your post. Yikes! I hope that wouldn't happen to you.
If your post is not relevant to Korea, not even vaguely, but you still use KR tag, Whales could think it as a spam and downvote your post. Double yikes!
If your post is somebody else's work(that is, plagiarism), then you'll definitely get downvotes.
If you keep abusing tags, you may be considered as a spammer. It may result to put you into the blacklist. Oops!

I sincerely hope that you enjoy Steemit without getting downvotes. Because Steemit is a wonderful place. See? Korean Steemians are kind enough to raise a guide dog(that's me) to help you!

Woff, woff! 🐶