San Francisco Executive Giving ''Serious'' Korea a FUN Makeover

Jinsoo Terry Takes Korea by Storm With Her Rap Songs and Motivational Message

SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--April 20, 2006--Korea is breaking out of its shell. As one of the fastest growing countries in the world, Koreans are eager to throw old habits and traditions aside and embrace the fun and creative spirit that will take them to the next level of success on the international business stage. The person leading this revolution is Korean-American CEO and rapper, Jinsoo Terry.

"Koreans often take formal studying and education much too seriously when the real ingredients for global success are creativity, fun, and excellent communication skills," says Ms. Terry, who starred in a 60-minute special that aired on one of Korea's largest TV stations, SBS. In her speech, entitled "Catch the FUN: Achieve Global Success," Ms. Terry discussed her immigration from Korea to America twenty-one years ago.

To help them with these challenging changes, she introduced FUN Management -- a unique philosophy that encourages Koreans to break from the traditional ways of doing business by taking more risks, and most importantly, by bringing more humor to the workplace. The benefits of her FUN (which stands for Funny, Unconventional, Nurturing) Management approach can be seen in companies like Southwest Airlines and Google, who are uniquely able to fuel productivity and innovation by offering employees a fun and creative environment to work in.

About Jinsoo Terry
Jinsoo Terry has been recognized by the U.S. Department of Commerce as the leading champion and spokesperson for advancing Korean-American synergy in the global marketplace. She's one of a handful of women to successfully break through the Korean glass ceiling to become a manufacturing executive and top engineer. Her reputation for tenacity was sealed when she accomplished the same feat in America, this time as a 30-year old Korean immigrant with only a basic understanding of English. She is also President of Advanced Global Connections, which offers two-week training seminars to help Korean executives and their staff adapt to American business culture. For her outstanding leadership as a minority entrepreneur, Ms. Terry received the 2003 Minority Business Advocate of the Year award from the U.S. Department of Commerce. For more information on Jinsoo Terry, please contact Valerie Camarda at 510-428-4077 or visit www.JinsooTerry.com.

Contacts
Marketing Sense
Valerie A. Camarda, 510-428-4077
Valerie@marketingsense.net