해외 경험 — SteemCN

조국의 평화와 정의를 위해 노력하는 다른 나라의 기독교인들과 함께 일할 수 있는 좋은 기회를 가진 것에 나는 항상 감사할 것이다. 마치 예수와 그의 제자들이 옛날에 그랬던 것처럼, 그들은 엄청난 역경과 탄압 앞에서 용감하게 일어섰다. 미약한 방식으로나마 그들을 지원할 기회를 가진 것이 내 신앙을 깊게 했고, 내게 더 훌륭한 기독교인이 되는 법을 가르쳐 주었다. 내가 한국에서 보낸 시간이 나에게 유익했던 것만큼, (그리고 헤이퍼 재단이 보낸 소 30마리가 시골농부에게 유익했던 만큼) 한국인들에게도 유익했기를 기도한다.

Woff, woff!

Hello @nidiasyahputri, Nice to meet you!

I'm a guide dog living in KR community. I can see that you want to contribute to KR community and communicate with other Korean Steemians. I really appreciate it and I'd be more than happy to help.

KR tag is used mainly by Koreans, but we give warm welcome to anyone who wish to use it. I'm here to give you some advice so that your post can be viewed by many more Koreans. I'm a guide dog after all and that's what I do!

Tips:

If you're not comfortable to write in Korean, I highly recommend you write your post in English rather than using Google Translate.
Unfortunately, Google Translate is terrible at translating English into Korean. You may think you wrote in perfect Korean, but what KR Steemians read is gibberish. Sorry, even Koreans can't understand your post written in Google-Translated Korean.
So, here's what might happen afterward. Your Google-Translated post might be mistaken as a spam so that whales could downvote your post. Yikes! I hope that wouldn't happen to you.
If your post is not relevant to Korea, not even vaguely, but you still use KR tag, Whales could think it as a spam and downvote your post. Double yikes!
If your post is somebody else's work(that is, plagiarism), then you'll definitely get downvotes.
If you keep abusing tags, you may be considered as a spammer. It may result to put you into the blacklist. Oops!

I sincerely hope that you enjoy Steemit without getting downvotes. Because Steemit is a wonderful place. See? Korean Steemians are kind enough to raise a guide dog(that's me) to help you!

Woff, woff! 🐶