Fluent in Korean and English. I'm an athletic person. I play futsal and I swim. I recite books at a local bookstore every Thursday. I went abroad to the States as an exchange student when I was 16. That is what the TV show named did to me. The show I watched when I was a little kid planted seeds of passion and love for English (the language) and movies of the Western world. My decade-long journey in the States kicked off in Louisiana. It was August 2005 when Hurricane Katrinahit the State. As an evacuee back then, I was told to move to Tennessee and went to a school named "David Crockett High School". I'm mentioning the name of the school because it's funny. Now I think living in the Southern part of the States was a privilege and truly special. Maine was my next destination, and I got into a college in Illinois. Until Illinois, it felt like I was being flown here and there by this whole storm-like whirl. After I graduated, I wanted to take the wheel of my life and decided to change my career to acting. ( What was I thinking? )So I enrolled in some acting classes in New York. Living in New York changed my life upside down forever. In New York, I finally started looking for my preferences and needs. I bought clothes and shoes I wanted to wear for the first time in my life. I was 24. I felt free and welcomed there. I miss that place so much. Living alone abroad was a long, lonely journey (Especially when you have to move every year and live with new families constantly). However, it has built me culturally multi-faceted and versatile. Sometimes I do feel like I don't belong anywhere even when I want to. I have become a person who stands on a border. But wouldn't it mean I can be anything? (2013 Project Y Theatre, NY, USA . 2015-2018 Angry Inventors, Seoul, Korea)2018 Consigliere2018 The unemployed 2017 Inmate 2016 High School student 2016 Engineer 2016 Journalist Government agent2015 The writer 2013 Chorus 2021 Musician 2021