13 Examples of 3D Jobs in South Korea for E9 Visa Holders (Videos)


Every year, thousands of Filipinos are aspiring to pass the Korean Language Test so that they can acquire an E-9 Visa to work in South Korea.

For the information of everybody, E-9 Visa is for non-professional employment. E-9 Visa holders can be employed in manufacturing businesses in South Korea. The jobs offered are usually under the category they called 3D or Dirty, Dangerous and Demeaning. But wait, 3D maybe a heavy word but don't get too overwhelmed or disappointed. Everyone who dreams to work in the land of the calm morning can choose to acquire an E-9 visa since this is the easiest way to go and work here. Getting a working visa, or even a visit visa for South Korea is very cumbersome, believe me, you may need to do a lot of paperworks and present piles of documents.

I have asked our OFWs to submit their videos while working for this advocacy and I have received overwheling response from several OFWs here in South Korea. However, I can only accommodate up to 13 videos. My purpose for sharing this on this blogpost is to inform those who are aspiring to work here under E-9 Visa and for those who are still on queue waiting to be selected. This is to give them an idea on what kind of work is waiting for them here. And also to let the whole world know the sacrifices of the new generation heroes of the Philippines.

I would just let the videos to do the talking.

Video number 1:

Video Credit: Felix Guro Sarmiento

He is using a press machine, someone must take extra care when using this machine because your fingers are at stake, but Filipinos can always find ways to be funny and it is our innate ability to handle dangers lightly. He even managed to eat while working.




Video Number 2:

Video Credit: James Bautista
Industry: Manufacturing of Exhaust Fan

This one is an example of plastic injection job. You can just go "petiks" with this kind of job. For some aspirants out there, don't be afraid when they say 3D jobs because sometimes it's not true at all, just look at the video below.



Video Number 3:

Video Credit: Shayne Domingo
Industry: Manufacturing of Aircraft parts

Here in South Korea, safety is the primary concern, just like this OFW in full gear while working.



Video Number 4:

Video Credit: Pedro Parkero
Industry: Manufacturing of Coated wires/string

In the workplace, machines are always the front actors. If you are assigned to just operate the machine, then lucky you.



Video Number 5:

Video Credit: Mharco Reyes
Industry: Manufacturing of Buttons

Who says you can't talk and have fun while working in a heavy environment huh? 


Video Number 6:

Video Credit: Jun Su Han
Industry: Manufacturing of RTW clothes

Some jobs like in this video may look easy but I think it's difficult to sew especially if you are not really into clothes making. But hey, we're Filipino, and we can always adapt to everything.



Video Number 7:

Video Credit: Jet Latoza
Industry: Food Processing

3D jobs are not always Dirty, there are some industries that need to have clean environment like the food processing. Who would want to process food in a dirty place? That's ewww..


Video Number 8: 

Video Credit: Bryan Oconer Cambri

Here's another plastic injection job. You are very lucky if you will assign in this kind of job.



Video Number 9:

Video Credit: Arnulfo Zubiri
Industry: Automatic Cutting and Drilling Process for Plastic Materials

Can you do this too?


Video Number 10:

Industry: Manufacturing of Aluminum Ladder

Welding is one of the most common jobs here in South Korea along with handling of manual robots and forklifting.



Video Number 11:

Video Credit: Joseph Atienza
Industry: Manufacturing of Equipment and Transport

They call this Sasang and this I think is one of the perfect examples of 3D job. You can check out the video and see if you can handle this kind of job.





Video Number 12:

Video Credit: Artemio Quibin Domingo Jr
Industry: Manufacturing of Rubber and Plastic

Usually, easy jobs fall under the category of rubber and plastic.




Video Number 13:

Video Credit: Artemio Quibin Domingo Jr.
Industry: Furniture

This one requires a skill of a carpenter, so this could be difficult to handle if carving woods is not your cup of tea.


So there you go ladies and gentlemen, our heroes on the go working to save the economy of the Philippines. The common denominator of these OFWs is that they are proud of what they are doing. If you look at the videos, they may be doing difficult jobs, but they just like having fun. At the end of the day, it is not about what you are doing, it is all about the happiness you get from what you are doing. Now question, can you do that too?

Comments

  1. These are difficult jobs, add to this the pain of separation from their families. Heroic moves indeed! =)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. For the sake of family and our nation, there's nothing we OFWs can't do

      Delete
  2. Kudos to all 3D workers!

    I'm sure they are earning a lot compared to a lot of people in Ayala :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. So true sir.modesty aside, 3d workers here can earn up to 10 times the minimum wage in the ph

      Delete
  3. Ohhhh what a job! This kind of work is very difficult, watching them makes me wonder how talented Filipinos are.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Jobs that requires hard work, patience and dedication. Filipinos do excel at this kind of duty since we are very hard working and dedicated person.

    ReplyDelete
  5. I have studied the Korean language before -- took classes for 2-3 months and at that time I had a classmate who learned the language for this exam.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi Rochkirstin. How easy/difficult is it to study the Korean language?

      Delete
  6. Indeed! for the sake of our family, we are willing to do these jobs even though it's very difficult, hard and requires a lot of patience.

    ReplyDelete
  7. If they don't do these 3D jobs, who will? As long as they earn a living in a decent way, their jobs are as dignified as other professionals.

    ReplyDelete
  8. 3D is such a big work and quite scary so I have high respect for our countrymen working on this field.

    ReplyDelete
  9. I'd be honest right now and say I don't think I can do any of these, not without being miserable day in and day out... Just imagine those who work in unregulated industries.

    ReplyDelete
  10. Hi guys! im a KLT9 passer and just signed a Contract for Manufacturer in Furniture Parts in Gyeongido Pyeongtek-si Cheongbok-myeon,i dont have any idea in that kind of work. But I do hope i will learn that kind of work eventually.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Furniture industry usually mga kahoy lang naman po makakaharap mo dyan. You will learn the work at may machine naman eh. Good luck. :)

      Delete
  11. Hi guys! im a KLT9 passer and just signed a Contract for Processing of Poultry Products and Manufacturing of Related Products .Gyeonggi-Do Yeoncheon-Gun Cheongsan-Myeon,i dont have any idea in that kind of work. But I do hope i will learn that kind of work eventually.

    Reply

    ReplyDelete
  12. hi i want to need south korea work visa anyone help me ,, afjalahamed2010@yahoo.com

    ReplyDelete
  13. how can i apply for 3d jobs in south korea? pleas esend me information in my email address guys?
    Jixson2003@gmail.com ..Thanks

    ReplyDelete
  14. guys please let me know if someone knows how and where can i apply for 3d jobs in south korea? im eager to work there as a 3d worker with higher pay..
    please email me: Jixson2003@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. the only way to get a job in Korea in Manufacturing Industry is to get an E9 Visa,

      How to get an E9 Visa? You need to take a Korean Language exam in POEA. Once you passed that, the POEA will then advise you what to do next. However, the examination only happens once a year, and sometimes none at all. Please go to the website of POEA poea.gov.ph and check if there is an announcement for examination.

      Delete
  15. i was trying to find videos about 3d jobs on youtube to show a friend who wants to work here bro, then I remember you and your blog... tnx a lot, nasave mo ang paghahanap ko sa youtube ng ibat ibang vids...

    ReplyDelete
  16. how much do you usually earn from 3d jobs? I am already 40 years old, am i still eligible for a spot?

    ReplyDelete
  17. Dear all the foreign workers..
    I am here to help you. My name is Lilly Lee, I am a counselor and life coach. I know how you are going through in your life working in foreign country. I used to have the same life before....If you have any issues that you cannot discuss with anyone, you can make an appointment with me. I will be very happy to help you. ....I also can find the way for your health issues too...
    Here is my Phone number: 010-3258-1287....
    Please give me a chance to help you to over come your difficulties...
    See you
    Lilly

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Hi lilly.thanks for the concern. Are you offering your service for free?

      Delete
  18. Kumusta kayo dito sa Korea, baguhan pa lang poh kasi ako dito eh.

    – Sa mga Aalis na papuntang Pinas baka may gusto kayong ibenta na kakailanganin ko dito bibilhan ko kahit mga maliliit na bagay na hindi nyo na magamit.

    Contact nyo lang poh ako:
    Kakaotalk Id: 2SMEAGOL7
    Email Add: Jadereyrulez@yahoo.com
    Name: JADE REY
    Anyeong Haseo! Gamsahamnida

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. welcome po sa Korea. I hope you were able to adjust na po. Maybe you want to ask kung may mga nagbebenta ng mga gamit sa mga FB groups. I am sure maraming magbebenta dun

      Delete
  19. Hello, thanks for enlightening us about the situation of 3D workers in South Korea.

    JobSeekr (http://jobsee.kr) is an entry-level job seeking platform for global talent. We help you find that first job.

    We're interested in how we can help 3D workers find new opportunities. If don't mind sharing your experience with us we would greatly appreciate it. Please email 3Djob@jobsee.kr with your contact details and introduction, and we'll follow up with an email or phone call.

    Thank you.

    ReplyDelete
  20. Hello, thanks for enlightening us about the situation of 3D workers in South Korea.

    JobSeekr (http://jobsee.kr) is an entry-level job seeking platform for global talent. We help you find that first job.

    We're interested in how we can help 3D workers find new opportunities. If don't mind sharing your experience with us we would greatly appreciate it. Please email 3Djob@jobsee.kr with your contact details and introduction, and we'll follow up with an email or phone call.

    Thank you.

    ReplyDelete
  21. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  22. I recently signed my contract and will be assigned to a manufacturing company of other metal products and parts. I am not sure what the job will be but I am hoping and praying for the best. Thanks to this blog as it is very informative.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment