The hours here mold a person into a routine that is less than stressful. While there are some that work normal hours at public schools most English teachers work hours starting around 2 in the afternoon until 9 at night. This results in late nights with late mornings and little time for us to see the light of day. That can be wearing very quickly and seeing as everyone needs a good dose of vitamin D Kathleen, Karen and I began the Club Tuesday Party. Every week we wake up before noon to experience the wonders Busan has to offer during the day before work. This past week we took the ferry tour of the Oryuk-do Islets.
I will be adding to this photographic record (stolen from Club Tuesday Partiers) of our morning and soon there will be a video of the crazy seagulls that entertained us the whole ride. We even saw some sea life!
The seagulls were very brave. We figured out by the end of the ride that they would even eat off our hats. Thankfully everyone got out of there clean. Honestly, I think it was scarier for me than the bird.
The Korean couple that was nice enough to tell us to buy food to throw to the birds. He is holding out a shrimp flavored chip for them to grab from his hand. Let's hope bird flu isn't a concern in Asia any longer...
Great picture Jordan! Not sure how these fishermen got there but it looks as though they'll be there all day. This is one of the small rocky islands, or islets, the ferry took us around.
This obviously wasn't Tuesday morning. Rather, this was Sunday evening. It was a nice day spent wondering Busan with my friend Jason. We found a comic book convention with hundreds of Korean teenagers dressed in ridiculous costumes and then we found this:
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