Just a Jeju Girl

Hi there! I’m Hyeonsu from South korea. In my podcast, I’ll be talking about my life, my thoughts about various topics. I love talking about life, culture, news... well yes I am a huge yapper! You’ll be able to listen to what normal Korean who lives in Korea think about, and I’m more than open to hear your opinion as well. Thank you! My Email: kohhyeonsu7@gmail.com

Just a Jeju Girl is a leisure podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Just a Jeju Girl, a leisure show with 0 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

• 

  Episode #37

  I just wanted to do my best.

  Sep 16, 202628 min

  Recently I had an injury while working out in the CrossFit box. Long story short, I had to get 12 stitches across my left eyebrow. As well as my friend who had to undergo shoulder surgery after dislocating her shoulder while playing badminton which is her favourite sport. And after what happened to both of us, me and my friend sighed and complained about both of our own situation right now. It all came from us, just wanted to try our best. To simply work out for our health and body. Even though it I was all out of good intention, but somehow, we both ended up with a surgery which felt little bit unfair. But after all, I released whatever had happened, I knew that it is not going to stop us from playing sport which also meant that no matter of such consequence, me and her are gonna keep doing our best. I wanted to make this episode to dedicate to someone who had experience a similar thing, having to do something with a very good intention but ended up with quite unfortunate outcome.. I feel you! Thank you so much for listening to this episode, and I hope I can see you again in the next episode. Your friend, Hyeonsu

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #36

  Can we ever get used to death?

  Sep 9, 202627 min

  Right after my mum passed away, very first emotion I had was fear. Fear of future deaths that I inevitably should experience in the future. Like “how am I going to cope with my family or friend’s death while even with a single person’s death is so painful?’ Even though there’s nothing we can do or control about people living and dying, it’s so hard to be stable and mature about death of your loved ones. Maybe when I become 95, will I be used to death by then? Those who are 95, wouldn’t they live with a terribly broken heart since they must have gone through so many deaths? I just couldn’t stop asking questions that I will never be able to answer right now. I hope this episode triggered some insights and thoughts about the concept of death and re-emphasise the importance of the present. Thank you so much for listening, I hope I can see u next week too!

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #35

  The Bravery to say I don’t know

  Aug 23, 202621 min

  One of my favourite quote from my dad said as a professor, is that people really shouldn’t rely and trust 100% what professors say. It was very interesting and impressive to hear that from someone who has been dedicating a time and effort to the study and gave lectures for decades in a university. and this story kind of connected with my personal experience with my English teacher just plainly answered my complicated question by “I don’t know” and as a person who believes authenticity and honesty is the best virtue, I always wanted my future kids to have a bravery to say they don’t know even though this might mean it could be embarrassing to admit it. I talked about this bravery to say I don’t know in this podcast and I hope this might provoke some thoughts to any of my listeners out there. Again, always thank u for listening to my podcast!

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #34

  It’s okay to be unsure and unhappy.

  Aug 18, 202618 min

  ListenShow Notes
• 

  Episode #33

  Is everyone OK?

  Aug 9, 202628 min

  If you were born and raised in a collectivist society or family environment where it became a norm to suppress your feelings and your true needs, it’s so hard to ask for help by saying that you’re not actually fine. And I think that kind of society naturally develops a linguistic background and habit which are ‘大丈夫(daijyobu)’ and ‘괜찮아(kenchana)’ in both Japan and Korea. And as a Korean person living in Japan, I feel like I’m getting allergic to a word “daijyobu” because I certainly know that it is a best tool for Japanese people to shield their hardship in order to not make their loved ones to worry about you or concern about you. and I believe it applies to Korean culture as well with a word ‘kenchana’ I’m aware of a purely kind intention to check on someone whether they are really okay but sometimes I believe people should ask a better, different question like ‘is there anything we can talk about your everyday life recently?’ and assuring them that it’s completely okay to say that you’re not actually OK

  ListenShow Notes

Based on semantic analysis of episode topics and host coverage, this show is a strong guest fit for executives in:

Industry fit is computed by PitchCentric using vector embeddings of the show's episode catalog.