As the story has it, one day I headed to the opposite side of the globe – the Flipside. I arrived in Korea February 16th, 2005 and thought I’d do a year, then leave. I was wrong. I stayed, launched my first company, Flipside Fitness, and then opened Korea's largest boxing club, Hulk's Boxing (now called Hulk's Club).

After 11.5yrs in Korea, I then picked up one day and returned to Toronto, Canada. But then I left again.

Now I live in the Philippines where I am the CEO and head coach of Empowered Clubhouse, the Philippines' first and only boxing clubhouse exclusively just for women. I also am the founder of the Lil' Sistas Project, CEO and designer of Slay Gear and Baa Baa Black Sheep .Ph.

Sunday, June 24, 2007

Today I was what the Koreans call a "문재아" (moon-jae-a)... it means "trouble maker". It was all good though. I just was having a little too much fun with testing out my language skills as Young Chan and I strolled the streets. I totally confused Young Chan though by speaking French, throwing in some Italian, Spanish, and Polish words, and then speaking Korean like a Japanese person... it was so funny and I was in tears!
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1 comment:

Anonymous said...

문제아 would be correct in lieu of 문재아.
문제 -> problem / trouble
아 - > kid , child

Sino-Korean indeed.


-J.C Oh-

June 26, 2007

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