I’m not really sure whether any form of education beyond the recommendation to use common sense from time to time might be of any help, either. But certainly some hints on what to expect, how to avoid serious trouble and, most seriously, whom to contact in case of problems would be much more useful than asking questions noone will answer in the negative.

I think most people who have been exposed to homegrown TV programs understand that the material aspect of life is exaggerated in soap operas - it’s just standard escapism - just as they cast people who look like movie stars, they also feature sets that are way more lavish than the types of characters featured could afford, if they were real people with real jobs. Some Mongolians may think that average Koreans live like the people they see in Korean soap operas. But in time, many of them will adapt, like every other category of immigrant.

In my view, the big problem for them isn’t really their misapprehensions about the level of affluence in Korea - it’s the deeply-prejudiced nature of Korean society, which will not only affect them personally, it will affect their children as well. It’s not just the racial slurs, but the systematic disinclination to hire or do business with people of non-Korean stock. It is why ethnic Chinese have largely departed Korea, and it is why other foreigners would be wise to do the same.

These days, all men, wherever they may be, are slaves to women, with the notable exception of homos.

Ever since women gain the economic power and taught by older homo females to enslave men, men have become their poodle, waiting eagerly for morsels of sexual pleasure they occasionally throw to our direction. For those short moments of pleasure, we toil, fight and bleed.

We are the weaker sex. We are the slaves. We must make female robots!