Author: aclipse

Before I moved to Seoul, I had no idea why people loved cafés so much. In the United States, most cafés feel like restaurants or quick grab-and-go coffee shops. Korea certainly has its share of large coffee chains, but what makes Seoul special is its incredible café culture.

One of the most common answers you’ll hear when asking someone what they did over the weekend is, “I went café hopping.” After living here, I completely understand why. Seoul is filled with beautiful cafés serving exceptional coffee, creative desserts, and unforgettable interiors. Whether you’re looking for the perfect study spot, a cozy place to catch up with friends, or simply an excuse to enjoy great cake, these are five cafés you shouldn’t miss.

 

 

1. Sunny Bread

If you’re looking for one of Seoul’s cutest cafés, Sunny Bread is a must-visit. It offers a beautiful view of Lotte World Tower while serving delicious gluten-free and vegan desserts. The staff are incredibly welcoming, and their cupcake selection is unforgettable.

My recommendation: The Choco Pie Cupcake—it might become your new favorite dessert!

Location: https://naver.me/5jYbyhUV

 

 

2. Casanello Sicily

Hands down, Casanello Sicily serves some of the best cake in Seoul. Their chocolate banana pudding cake is rich and decadent, while the blueberry cake is light, fresh, and equally delicious. Pair either dessert with one of their expertly made espresso drinks, and you’ll understand why this café has become one of my favorites.

Don’t walk—run!

Location: https://naver.me/GG8s2lWn

 

 

3. AB Cafe

Every time friends or family visit me in Seoul, AB Cafe is one of my first recommendations—and everyone ends up loving it. With three spacious floors, a lively atmosphere, and late operating hours, it’s an ideal place for large groups, late-night desserts, or long conversations over coffee.

Location: https://naver.me/53l6c4Oj

 

 

4. Something About Coffee

 

If you’re serious about coffee, this café deserves a spot at the top of your list. Not only do they brew some of the best coffee in Seoul, but they also offer an incredible selection of pastries and desserts. With both indoor seating and a charming balcony, it’s the perfect place to spend an afternoon chatting with friends or catching up on a good book.

Located in Gangnam, this café is well worth the visit.

Location: https://naver.me/xRhaB1yM

 

5. Woolf Social Club

Named after Virginia Woolf, Woolf Social Club is one of Seoul’s most unique cafés. The shelves are filled with Korean feminist literature alongside translations of many influential English-language feminist books.

Whether you’re planning a cozy date, a solo reading afternoon, or your next book club meeting, this café offers a warm and welcoming atmosphere. And while you’re there, don’t forget to order a slice of cake—and say hello to the friendly cat who lives outside!

Location: https://naver.me/5eUasb6W

 

Final Thoughts

One of my favorite parts of living in Seoul has been discovering its incredible café culture. Every neighborhood seems to have hidden gems waiting to be explored, and each café has its own personality, menu, and atmosphere.

If you’re planning a trip to Seoul—or you’re lucky enough to live here—be sure to add these cafés to your list. You might even find yourself spending your weekends café hopping like the locals.

Diana Richtman, Marketing Assistant

Diana Richtman is a writer and ESL teacher living in Seoul, South Korea. Originally from Savannah, Georgia in the United States, Diana holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Georgia in English & Women’s Studies. After receiving her TEFL certification, Diana moved to South Korea where she works at one of Creverse’s April Institutes. When Diana isn’t working, she loves exploring Korea, drinking warm cups of tea, and scaring away her friends with her karaoke performances. 

When I first moved to South Korea, I didn’t really think of it as a beach destination. I pictured bustling cities, scenic mountains, cozy cafés, and historic sites—but beaches? Not so much.

Over time, though, I discovered that Korea is home to some truly beautiful beaches. Whether you’re looking for a lively summer atmosphere, a peaceful coastal escape, or crystal-clear island waters, there’s a beach for every type of traveler. Best of all, many of them are surprisingly easy to reach.

Here are some of my favorite beaches in South Korea and what you can expect when you visit.

Haeundae Beach (Busan)

If you’ve ever seen photos of a Korean beach, chances are it was Haeundae Beach in Busan.

The first time I visited, I was amazed by its size—and by the crowds. During peak summer season, the beach becomes incredibly busy, with rows of colorful umbrellas stretching across the sand. It’s a popular destination for families, tourists, and groups of friends looking to enjoy the ocean and the lively atmosphere.

One of the best parts of Haeundae is that the fun doesn’t stop when the sun goes down. The beachfront lights up at night, creating beautiful views and a vibrant energy that makes the area worth exploring long after you’ve left the water.

Gyeongpo Beach (Gangneung)

Gyeongpo Beach offers a completely different experience from Busan’s famous coastline.

Compared to Haeundae, it feels more spacious, relaxed, and less crowded. When I visited, I expected nothing more than a simple beach day, but I ended up staying for sunset—and it turned out to be one of the most beautiful sunsets I’ve seen in Korea.

Although Gyeongpo is still a popular summer destination, it maintains a calmer atmosphere that makes it perfect for travelers looking to unwind and enjoy the scenery.

 

Jeju Island Beaches (A Different Level)

The beaches on Jeju Island are in a category of their own.

The water is clearer, the landscapes feel more tropical, and the overall atmosphere is noticeably different from mainland Korea. If you’re looking for postcard-worthy scenery, Jeju delivers.

Some of my favorites include:

Hamdeok Beach

Known for its bright turquoise water and picturesque coastline, Hamdeok Beach is one of the most photogenic beaches in Korea.

Hyeopjae Beach

With its white sand and stunning ocean views, Hyeopjae Beach is often considered one of the most beautiful beaches on Jeju Island.

The first time I saw the water in Jeju, I actually stopped and stared for a moment. It didn’t feel like the Korea I had become familiar with—it felt like I had traveled to an entirely different country.

 

 

Eurwangni Beach (Near Seoul)

If you’re based in Seoul and don’t want to spend hours traveling, Eurwangni Beach is one of the most convenient beach destinations in South Korea.

Located near Incheon, it can be reached in about an hour, making it an ideal choice for a spontaneous day trip. While the water isn’t as clear as Jeju’s and the scenery isn’t quite as dramatic as Busan’s coastline, its accessibility is a huge advantage.

Sometimes, convenience is exactly what you need.

 

 

Final Thoughts

I never expected to become a “beach person” after moving to Korea, but somehow that’s exactly what happened.

Each of these beaches has its own personality. Haeundae is energetic and lively, Gyeongpo is peaceful and relaxing, Jeju feels tropical and breathtaking, and Eurwangni makes quick beach escapes possible from Seoul.

Now, every summer, I find myself planning at least one beach trip. Even if it means sitting under an umbrella, eating convenience store snacks, and wondering how everyone else seems so effortlessly prepared, it’s always worth it.

And honestly, that’s part of the fun.

 

 

Michelle Duquette, Marketing Assistant

Michelle Duquette is from Toronto, Canada and moved to South Korea in 2015. She has a Bachelors in English literature and a Masters in ESL Education. Michelle has taught at Creverse campuses in Gangneung, Songpa, and Mokdong and currently works as a CDI and April Trainer. Michelle never set out to be a teacher but fell in love with Korean culture and the excitement of being in the classroom. Michelle lives in Seoul with her partner and two cats, Cherry and Frost.

Returning home after teaching abroad often comes with a new challenge: explaining your overseas experience to potential employers.

Teaching abroad can be one of the most transformative experiences of your life, helping you develop valuable professional and personal skills. The key is learning how to frame that experience in a way that connects directly to your next career opportunity.

Here are five tips that helped me successfully navigate the job hunt after teaching in South Korea.

 

 

Tip 1: Identify Your Target Career Field

Before updating your resume or preparing for interviews, think about where you want to go next. The way you present your teaching abroad experience should align with the career path you’re pursuing.

Whether you’re applying for positions in technology, marketing, business, management, or education, your overseas experience can be tailored to highlight the skills most relevant to that field.

Understanding your career goals first will help you create a stronger and more focused professional story.

 

 

Tip 2: Highlight Transferable Skills

One of the biggest mistakes returning teachers make is focusing only on their job title. Instead, break your experience down into transferable skills that employers actively seek.

Even if your title was “English Teacher,” your daily responsibilities likely involved communication, organization, leadership, problem-solving, and data management.

Examples by Career Field

Technology and Data Roles

• Managed and maintained student records and databases.
• Organized and analyzed assessment results to track progress.
• Created spreadsheets and reporting systems to monitor performance.

Marketing and Communications

• Simplified complex concepts for diverse audiences.
• Developed engaging educational content and presentations.
• Communicated effectively across language and cultural barriers.

Business and Management

• Led classrooms of students with varying needs and abilities.
• Set goals, tracked progress, and motivated individuals to succeed.
• Resolved conflicts and adapted quickly to unexpected challenges.

Education and Training

• Designed lesson plans and learning materials.
• Adapted content for different learning styles and proficiency levels.
• Evaluated performance and provided constructive feedback.

By focusing on these skills, you can demonstrate how your international experience provides value beyond the classroom.

 

 

Tip 3: Use Strong Action Verbs

This was one of the areas I struggled with most during my own job search.

After researching resumes and job applications, I realized that strong action verbs can make a significant difference in how employers perceive your experience.

Instead of simply listing responsibilities, describe your accomplishments using professional, results-oriented language.

Examples

• Managed digital and paper records for more than 100 students, tracking performance and academic growth.
• Designed and delivered engaging lessons tailored to multiple proficiency levels.
• Facilitated cross-cultural communication in a diverse learning environment.
• Coordinated educational activities and monitored student progress.
• Developed instructional materials to improve student engagement and outcomes.

These types of statements sound more professional and align with the language hiring managers expect to see on resumes and LinkedIn profiles.

 

Tip 4: Don’t Overlook Soft Skills

Living and working abroad helps you develop valuable soft skills that apply to almost every industry.

Throughout your time overseas, you likely strengthened your:

• Adaptability
• Cultural awareness
• Communication skills
• Problem-solving abilities
• Independence
• Resilience

Employers want people who can navigate change, collaborate with diverse teams, and remain effective when faced with challenges. Your experience abroad provides real-world examples of these qualities in action.

 

Tip 5: Practice Your Professional Story

Finally, prepare a concise and polished explanation of your experience abroad for interviews and networking conversations.

Rather than simply saying:

“I taught English in Korea for a year.”

Try framing it in terms of skills and professional growth:

“During my year teaching in Seoul, I developed strong organizational and data management skills by maintaining student records and tracking performance. I also strengthened my cross-cultural communication abilities while working in an international environment. These experiences helped me build skills that translate directly to this role in [industry or position].”

A well-prepared response helps employers understand the value of your experience and how it relates to their organization.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Final Thoughts

Your time abroad doesn’t need to exist in a separate box from your professional career.

By tailoring your story to your target industry, highlighting transferable skills, using strong action verbs, and emphasizing both technical and soft skills, you can demonstrate the true value of your experience.

Teaching overseas wasn’t just an adventure—it was meaningful professional development that equipped you with skills, perspectives, and experiences that can help you succeed in your next career opportunity.

 

 

Gabriel White, Marketing Assistant

Gabriel (Gabe) White is an English teacher in South Korea. He is a Korean, Puerto Rican-American from the Richmond, Virginia area and received a bachelor’s degree in English from Virginia Commonwealth University. Being involved in student organizations like Filipino Americans Coming Together at VCU (FACT@VCU) and VCU Globe during his college years, Gabe learned just how much he enjoys experiencing new cultures. In his free time, Gabe loves teaching local dance classes, spending quality time with his loved ones, exploring new cities, and watching nostalgic movies.

If you think Americans love baseball, wait until you experience a Korean baseball game.

When I took my dad to an LG Twins versus Doosan Bears game in Seoul last spring, he couldn’t believe the energy in the stadium. A lifelong Chicago Cubs fan, he expected a fun evening of baseball. What he didn’t expect was an entire stadium singing, chanting, dancing, and cheering from the first pitch to the final out. By the end of the game, I think he had become a Doosan Bears fan himself.

For expats, students, and travelers living in South Korea, attending a Korean Baseball Organization (KBO) game is one of the most exciting cultural experiences the country has to offer. Whether you’re a die-hard baseball fan or someone who has never watched a game before, the atmosphere alone makes it worth the trip.

Korean baseball stadiums are known for their incredible energy and passionate fans.

What Is the KBO?

The Korean Baseball Organization (KBO) is South Korea’s professional baseball league and one of the most popular sports leagues in the country. The league consists of ten teams that compete from spring through early fall.

Each team plays 144 regular-season games, facing every other team multiple times throughout the season. After the regular season ends, the top five teams advance to the playoffs, culminating in the Korean Series, the league’s championship round.

Baseball has a long history in Korea. The sport was introduced in the late 19th century by American missionaries and educators and has since grown into a national pastime. Today, KBO games regularly attract thousands of passionate fans and enjoy widespread television coverage across the country.

For visitors familiar with Major League Baseball (MLB), the rules and gameplay will feel very familiar, making it easy to follow the action.

Professional baseball in Korea features a high level of competition and talented athletes.

 

What Makes Korean Baseball Different?

The biggest difference between Korean baseball and American baseball isn’t the game itself—it’s the fans.

In many American stadiums, fans cheer during big moments and spend much of the game chatting, eating, or relaxing in their seats. Korean baseball games are completely different.

When the home team is batting, entire sections of the stadium participate in coordinated chants led by cheerleaders, drummers, and team mascots. Every player has a personalized cheer song, and fans enthusiastically sing along whenever that player comes to bat.

The result is an atmosphere that feels more like a soccer match or a concert than a traditional baseball game. Even if you don’t know the rules, you’ll find yourself joining in the chants after just a few innings.

Many first-time visitors say the crowd experience is what makes Korean baseball unforgettable.

Cheer squads help lead crowd chants throughout the game.

Watch the Energy for Yourself

It’s hard to fully describe the atmosphere of a Korean baseball game until you’ve experienced it firsthand. This video does an excellent job of capturing the excitement and nonstop cheering that makes KBO games so unique:

https://youtu.be/tM7jHpestbo?si=1LmgE_-axmkf86ux

How to Buy Korean Baseball Tickets

One of the best things about attending a KBO game is how affordable it is.

Regular-season games are typically played:

• Weekdays at 6:30 p.m.
• Weekends at 2:00 p.m.

Ticket prices often start around 13,000 KRW, making baseball one of the most budget-friendly entertainment options in Korea.

Unlike many professional sports venues in North America, Korean baseball stadiums are generally more relaxed about outside food. It’s common to see fans bringing in pizza, fried chicken, gimbap, snacks, and drinks to enjoy during the game.

You can purchase tickets in several ways:

• At the stadium ticket office
• Through team websites
• Through official online ticketing platforms
• Through the KBO’s official website

Official KBO Website:
https://www.koreabaseball.com/Default.aspx

Bringing food into the stadium is a popular part of the Korean baseball experience.

Best Teams to Watch in Korea

If you’re living in Seoul, some of the most popular teams include:

• LG Twins
• Doosan Bears
• Kiwoom Heroes

Outside Seoul, other well-supported teams include:

• SSG Landers (Incheon)
• Kia Tigers (Gwangju)
• Lotte Giants (Busan)
• Hanwha Eagles (Daejeon)
• NC Dinos (Changwon)
• Samsung Lions (Daegu)
• KT Wiz (Suwon)

Every team has its own traditions, fan culture, and stadium atmosphere, so no matter where you’re living in Korea, there’s likely a KBO team nearby.

Why You Should Attend a Korean Baseball Game

There are plenty of things to do in South Korea, but few experiences capture the country’s passion, energy, and community spirit quite like a baseball game.

Between the affordable tickets, enthusiastic fans, unique cheering culture, and exciting atmosphere, a KBO game offers much more than just sports. It’s a chance to experience modern Korean culture in a way that many tourists miss.

Whether you’re an avid baseball fan or simply looking for a memorable night out, attending a Korean baseball game is an experience you’ll be talking about long after the final inning.

If you’re living in Korea, don’t miss the opportunity to attend at least one KBO game. You may arrive as a neutral observer, but don’t be surprised if you leave cheering for your new favorite team.

 

Diana Richtman, Marketing Assistant

Diana Richtman is a writer and ESL teacher living in Seoul, South Korea. Originally from Savannah, Georgia in the United States, Diana holds a bachelor’s degree from the University of Georgia in English & Women’s Studies. After receiving her TEFL certification, Diana moved to South Korea where she works at one of Creverse’s April Institutes. When Diana isn’t working, she loves exploring Korea, drinking warm cups of tea, and scaring away her friends with her karaoke performances. 

I started losing my hair when I was just 13 years old. Since most of the men in my family are bald, I always knew genetics were not on my side. At first, I didn’t think much of it, but the problem gradually became more noticeable as I got older. By the time I reached college, I decided it was time to take action.

After visiting a dermatologist and discussing my concerns, I was prescribed medication that helped strengthen and thicken my hair. Things seemed to be improving—until I moved to Seoul.

 

Why Is Hair Loss So Common in Seoul?

When I first arrived in Seoul, I was shocked by how much hair I was losing. Every time I ran my hand through my hair, I would find five to ten strands between my fingers. My shower drain quickly became covered with fallen hair, and it was clear that something had changed.

After researching the issue, I discovered that hair loss in Seoul is surprisingly common. Many men and women living in Korea have shared similar experiences online, discussing increased shedding and changes in hair health after moving to the city.

Fortunately, I’ve been able to significantly slow down my hair loss since moving to Korea. Here are the three biggest changes that helped improve my hair health.

 

1. Using Korean Hair Products Designed for Scalp Health

Korea is famous for its skincare industry, but its hair care products deserve attention as well. There are countless brands and formulas available, but the products that worked best for me came from Aromatica. In particular, I found their rosemary shampoo, conditioner, and hair tonic extremely effective.

Of all the products I tried, adding a hair tonic to my routine made the biggest difference. Korea’s weather can be harsh, with hot, humid summers and cold, dry winters. When I first arrived during the summer, my scalp became incredibly oily and uncomfortable.

After applying a hair tonic following each shower, I noticed a dramatic reduction in oil buildup and scalp irritation. My scalp felt cleaner, healthier, and much easier to manage.

 

2. Installing a Shower Head Filter

Many newcomers are surprised to learn that Seoul’s water can be quite hard. Hard water contains higher levels of minerals, which may contribute to dry skin, scalp irritation, and hair damage.

Before switching to a filtered shower head, I experienced significantly more hair shedding than normal. While hard water may not be the sole cause of hair loss, reducing exposure to mineral-heavy water made a noticeable difference for me.

The good news is that shower head filters are affordable and easy to find throughout Korea. I purchased mine from Daiso, and installation took less than five minutes without requiring any tools.

 

3. Finding a Foreigner-Friendly Dermatologist in Korea

If you’ve already tried improving your hair care routine and are still experiencing hair loss, I highly recommend visiting a dermatologist.

Korea is known for its advanced medical technology, and many dermatology clinics offer treatments specifically designed for hair loss. Depending on your condition, options may include prescription medications, scalp treatments, or laser therapy.

For me, seeing a dermatologist produced the most significant results.

To find a foreigner-friendly dermatologist, I recommend checking TikTok, expat communities, or Naver Maps. Clinics that offer English-language websites are often more accustomed to treating international patients.

During my visit, I was prescribed Finasteride, a medication commonly used to treat male pattern baldness. While Finasteride is generally not recommended for women who are pregnant or planning to become pregnant, it has worked very well for me.

 

Final Thoughts on Hair Loss in Korea

Hair loss can be frustrating, but the earlier you address it, the better your chances of slowing its progression. Whether it’s improving your hair care routine, installing a shower filter, or seeking professional treatment, there are plenty of effective options available in Korea.

Most importantly, remember that you’re not alone. Hair loss affects millions of people worldwide, and it’s an incredibly common concern among both Koreans and foreigners living in Seoul.

I hope my experience helps others who are dealing with hair loss in Korea and gives you a few practical solutions to try for yourself.

Gabriel White, Marketing Assistant

 

Gabriel (Gabe) White is an English teacher in South Korea. He is a Korean, Puerto Rican-American from the Richmond, Virginia area and received a bachelor’s degree in English from Virginia Commonwealth University. Being involved in student organizations like Filipino Americans Coming Together at VCU (FACT@VCU) and VCU Globe during his college years, Gabe learned just how much he enjoys experiencing new cultures. In his free time, Gabe loves teaching local dance classes, spending quality time with his loved ones, exploring new cities, and watching nostalgic movies.

Transportation in South Korea is phenomenal. As someone who moved from Texas, I was not prepared for how easy it would be to live without a car. Compared to the United States, public transportation in Korea is faster, safer, cleaner, and incredibly reliable.

Koreans value punctuality, and it shows in their transportation system. Buses and trains are usually on time, even late at night. From my experience, public transportation here feels very safe to use — something I rarely experienced back home. Even smaller cities are well connected, making it easy to travel almost anywhere without owning a vehicle.

Whether you’re living in Korea long-term or just visiting, here’s everything you need to know about getting around.

Get a T-Money Card First

The first thing you should buy after arriving in Korea is a T-money card. While subway stations offer single-use tickets, a T-money card works across multiple types of transportation and makes traveling much easier.

Why You Need a T-Money Card

• Pay for subways, buses, and some taxis
• Easy transfers between buses and trains
• Automatically applies transfer discounts
• Faster and more convenient than buying single-use tickets

You can purchase a T-money card at convenience stores like GS25 or CU.

Reloading your card is simple:

1. Withdraw cash from the ATM
2. Hand the cash and card to the cashier
3. Your balance will be updated instantly

Pro Tip: Always tap your card when entering and exiting buses or subways so transfer discounts apply correctly.

The Korean Subway System (Your New Best Friend)

At first glance, Korea’s subway system can look intimidating. Once you understand the basics, though, it becomes one of the easiest systems to navigate.

Helpful Subway Tips

• Subway lines are color-coded for easy navigation
• Signs are available in Korean and English (often Chinese and Japanese too)
• Always check the “bound for” direction before boarding
• Follow station exit numbers carefully
• Navigation apps tell you the best exits and transfer routes

Apps like Naver Map and KakaoMap are incredibly helpful. They show:

• Which subway car is best for transfers
• Which exit to use
• Estimated travel times
• Real-time transit updates

Don’t Stress About Transfers

Transfers may seem overwhelming at first, but stations are designed to guide you clearly. Just follow the colored lines for your next route.

And if you miss your stop? Don’t panic. Everyone does it at least once. Simply exit at the next station, cross to the opposite platform, and head back.

Understanding Korean Buses

Korean buses are organized by color, and each color represents a different type of route.

Bus Color Guide

• Blue buses → Long-distance routes within the city
• Green buses → Local neighborhood routes
• Red buses → Express or commuter buses between cities/suburbs
• Yellow buses → Circular district routes

Bus stops display:

• Bus numbers
• Arrival times
• Route information
• Real-time tracking updates

Again, Naver Map is extremely useful for finding the best bus routes. It shows how far the stop is from your location, what color bus to take, and where to transfer if needed.

Taking Taxis in Korea

Taxis in Korea are affordable, safe, and easy to use. Living in Daegu, I often use taxis when I need to get somewhere quickly.

How to Tell if a Taxi is Available

• Red light (빈차) = Available
• Green light or no light = Occupied or unavailable

Taxi Apps to Use

• Kakao T
• Uber (Uber Taxi)

Types of Korean Taxis

• Regular taxis → Most common and affordable
• Black taxis (모범택시) → Higher-quality premium service

Helpful Tip: Keep your destination written in Korean on your phone. Apps like Papago or OpenAI’s ChatGPT can help translate addresses quickly.

Traveling Between Cities with the KTX

The KTX is the fastest and easiest way to travel between major cities like:

• Seoul
• Busan
• Daegu
• Daejeon

The trains are clean, comfortable, and extremely punctual.

KTX Travel Tips

• Book tickets early during weekends and holidays
• Arrive 15–20 minutes before departure
• No airport-style security checks
• Large luggage is allowed
• Seats are assigned

You can book through KORAIL or travel apps like Trip.com.

Long-Distance Buses in Korea

Long-distance buses are another excellent way to travel around Korea, especially if you’re visiting smaller cities or traveling on a budget.

What to Expect

• Assigned seating
• Comfortable reclining seats
• Affordable ticket prices
• Extensive route options

Types of Long-Distance Buses

• Express buses → Major cities
• Intercity buses → Smaller towns and regional destinations

Helpful Travel Tips

• Buy tickets early during holidays and weekends
• Arrive a little before departure time
• Keep your ticket handy for seat information
• Bring snacks or drinks for longer trips

Moving to Korea completely changed the way I think about transportation. At first, the different lines, colors, maps, and systems felt overwhelming. But once you get the hang of it, public transportation becomes second nature.

I honestly can’t imagine owning a car here anymore.

Public transportation in South Korea isn’t just convenient — it genuinely makes everyday life easier. Once you figure it out, you’ll wonder why you were stressed in the first place.

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