Over this past weekend, my husband and I took a trip to Gyeongju! We spent two days and one night exploring this beautiful historic city for our “babymoon.” It was a lot of fun and a great way to relax during this pregnancy journey. I’ve included lots of photos and links to places we visited, so read on to learn more about Gyeongju!
Continue reading “Our Babymoon In Gyeongju, South Korea: Historic Sites, Quirky Cafes, and Staying in a 5-Star Hotel” →
Late last winter (2019), my boyfriend and I took a fun day trip to a little island called Daebudo. On the way we stopped at a cafe, a look out point, and after going on a hike, we stopped at a delicious kalguksu restaurant before heading home. I figure we all need a little break from COVID-19 news, so today let’s take a little mental escape! Read on to see some photos from this leisurely, beautiful day!
Continue reading “A Day in Daebudo, South Korea: Hanok Cafe, Hiking, and Beautiful Sea Views” →
Hey guys, it’s Veronica.
Following my previous post about how I’m trying to up my game on social media, I decided to film a fun and simple video about my skin care routine using all Korean-brand products.
If you have ever had any interest in Korean skincare, you’ve probably heard of the famed “10-step Korean skincare routine” which, if followed diligently day and night, promises smoother, softer, younger-looking skin. That very well may be true, but I was way too lazy to find out for sure.
Continue reading “My SUPER SIMPLE Korean Skincare Routine – Just 4 Steps!” →
Hey guys, it’s Veronica.
I’ve been taking a lot of time to think deeply about my presence online and how I can improve the content I’m putting out. I’ve been pretty diligent about the photos I curate on my Instagram account (@itsveronicaguys….feel free to follow me…lol) but when it comes to this blog and my Youtube channel, even Twitter, I am woefully inconsistent, and I want to start making changes on both platforms to ensure that I can provide quality content (and quantity, because let’s face it, quantity does matter online).
I’ve been living in South Korea for about 8 months now and I don’t really feel like I’ve been progressing as quickly as I should be. It’s been harder than I anticipated to learn and study Korean, since at work I mostly speak English (I’m an English teacher after all) and I hang out with English-speaking friends. But I had a kind of breaking point recently, and it was because of something seemingly simple.
Veronica in Korea