How about studying Korean now?

It is recommended to apply for a journalism major, and then if the school offers Korean elective courses, you can learn it, and if you don't have it, you can also study it on your own, and apply for a responsible Korean language class or something. Language is just a tool, I'm a sophomore majoring in Korean, and now many of my classmates have applied for a double degree in school, and then a second degree in international** or finance, law or something, but I didn't apply! Because I'm afraid of math!

But on the other hand, most companies and enterprises now want to have all-round talents, such as knowing finance, Korean, and passing CET-6, so that students who study all subjects in college will have an advantage over Korean compatriots who simply translate.

In addition, before the financial crisis this year, Korean was relatively popular, but as soon as the financial crisis occurred, South Korea was obviously seriously dragged down So this year, there has been an unprecedented cold winter in Korean language employment in our school, and I am now looking forward to the crisis when I graduate in two years! So, from the other side, for this kind of country whose economy is relatively untossed, even learning his language has to be considered more!!

I should tell me about being been? There are a lot of Koreans in China, you can't compete with them, I am Korean, I work in a Korean company, and there are several Han colleagues in the unit, all of whom regret learning Korean.

I don't know which city you're in? If it's in a place where there are almost no ethnic Koreans, it's okay.

I think Russian and Japanese are good.

Actually, Korean is very simple (I think) that you can learn on your own.

With the rapid development of small languages, Korean language majors have become a popular choice for studying in Korea. If you have mastered the authentic Korean language and are familiar with the Korean corporate culture, if you return to China for development, such an international student will definitely be envious of a large multinational company. Moreover, the starting point of these companies is often very high, and it is easy to recoup the investment in studying abroad.

Korean companies invest in building factories in China, vigorously advocate the localization of talents, a large number of talents who understand Korean, have overseas study background, and are familiar with the domestic market.

Give students a broad space to display their talents and reflect their self-worth. As foreign investors enter the Chinese market, Chinese companies are also going global. The establishment of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce in South Korea provides all aspects of preferential policies and high-quality services for large Chinese enterprises in South Korea, and Chinese enterprises in South Korea also need talents who understand Korean language and understand the Korean customs and culture market.

China and South Korea are friendly neighbors across the sea and separated by a strip of water, especially Shandong as the bridgehead of economic and cultural exchanges between China and South Korea, and it is an inevitable trend to carry out multi-level, multi-field and multi-form fruitful cooperation in the economic and cultural fields, since the establishment of diplomatic relations between China and South Korea in 1992, the economic and trade cooperation relationship has developed rapidly and comprehensively, and the two countries have become important economic and trade partners of each other. At present, China is South Korea's largest partner, large export market, large overseas investment target and second largest importer, while South Korea is China's fourth largest partner and third largest foreign investment country.