What did you work on during your internship?
All three of us worked as education operations and marketing interns for three months, creating course promotion content and supporting learners and classes.
INSIDE THE
INTERNSHIP
All three of us worked as education operations and marketing interns for three months, creating course promotion content and supporting learners and classes.
I saw the opening after taking a K-POP data-driven marketing course. Having been a learner, I wanted to understand how the programs were run.
I became interested in practical marketing while studying it as a second major. I found the opening on EnterJob Edu’s Instagram, which I already followed.
I studied education and was interested in entertainment marketing. I wanted experience in both to help clarify my career direction.
I created course detail pages and worked on the marketing steps leading to enrollment.
I wrote promotional messages and headlines for courses, considering what to emphasize in a small amount of text.
I supported in-person classes through learner guidance, benefits administration and inquiries. I also worked on online promotion and message copy.
I learned that different audiences need different points of emphasis. Even for the same course, I had to consider the reader’s situation.
I saw how headlines and copy could affect enrollment. I tried to reflect what prospective learners needed.
Attention to detail mattered in operations. I checked schedules, learner lists and guidance to make sure nothing was missed.
In my first week, I worked on a cultural diversity competition associated with Arts Council Korea. That experience stands out.
I remember the interest generated by my first promotional message. It was interesting to see people respond to copy I had written.
Having once been a learner myself, welcoming other learners as part of the operations team was memorable.
I could share my ideas freely. Choosing music to listen to together in the office was a small pleasure.
It was my first workplace experience. The informal atmosphere and helpful guidance from colleagues helped me settle in.
I remember people addressing each other by name and offering encouragement or emoji reactions in our work messenger.
I wanted to develop my marketing copywriting skills further.
When writing a headline, I began thinking first about what the customer needs.
The range of tasks helped me think more specifically about my interests and career direction.
Weekly marketing assignments offer a way to experience practical work.
You can take part in reviewing ideas and considering how to attract customers. My colleagues’ support made a difference in my first role.
It can be a useful experience for people who want to contribute ideas and try a variety of tasks.