A lucky guy
How to avoid losing things while travelling.
If you lose things while you are moving around Thailand, there won't always be a kind soul to hand things in at the lost and found office - but you can greatly reduce the stress that losing items can cause.
Benito Vacio's Tag Cloud
Previous Articles
- 28th March 2013: A river island
- 3rd March 2013: How’s the project doing?
- 13th February 2013: Beyond speaking day
- 9th January 2013: Aiming high for o-net
- 5th December 2012: A teacher’s pet peeve
- 13th November 2012: Remembering the terrible floods
- 17th October 2012: The last exit
- 3rd September 2012: A Guinness book of records candidate?
- 5th August 2012: A fulfilling moment
- 1st July 2012: An ajarn’s trauma
- 3rd June 2012: An unwanted duty
- 6th May 2012: English speaking day
- 2nd April 2012: Nurturing a talent
- 2nd March 2012: The place to be
- 16th February 2012: The Philippines on Thai TV
- 1st February 2012: Dancing with coordinators
- 3rd January 2012: A ticket to happiness
- 2nd December 2011: The queen of fruits and her vanishing land
- 2nd November 2011: Class, may I go out?
- 3rd October 2011: How to compile a flawless resume
- 7th September 2011: The land of good samaritans
- 13th August 2011: The road less travelled
- 4th July 2011: Teaching in Thailand for keeps
- 6th June 2011: An assured retirement for Filipinos
- 5th May 2011: When your head is full of lesson plans
- 7th March 2011: Classroom ice breakers
- 29th January 2011: Observation blues
- 2nd January 2011: An opportunity in the offing
- 29th November 2010: Chuckles in the classroom
- 29th October 2010: Ideal teaching practices
- 3rd October 2010: A tribute to all Thailand’s ajarns
- 15th September 2010: Open invitation to an art exhibition
- 13th September 2010: Handling a ‘sanook’ class
- 20th August 2010: A Haven for Filipino Teachers
- 19th July 2010: Hope for career shifters in Thailand
- 28th June 2010: Dreams do come true
- 15th June 2010: The making of a champion
- 1st June 2010: A student success story
Featured Teachers
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John
Certificate (4), BA (1), MA (1)
Canadian (male, 46 years old, native English speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Dominique
Diploma (1)
Filipino (female, 24 years old, native English speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Graham
BA (1)
British (male, 59 years old, native English speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Dandy
Certificate (2), MA (1), BA (1)
Filipino (male, 33 years old, native Tagalog speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Peter
Certificate (3), Diploma (1), BA (1)
British (male, 56 years old, native English speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Martin
BA (2), Diploma (1)
German (male, 43 years old, native English speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Gregg
Certificate (2), Diploma (2)
American (male, years old, native English speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Alois
Diploma (2), Certificate (1), BA (1)
German (male, 50 years old, native German speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Christian
Diploma (1)
Nigerian (male, 34 years old, native English speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
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Maria Carm
BA (1), MA (1)
Filipino (female, 38 years old, native Tagalog speaker). Currently living in Thailand.
About Ajarn.com
Ajarn.com was started as a small hobby website in 1999 by Ian McNamara. It was a simple way for one Bangkok teacher to share his Thailand experiences and pass on advice. The website developed a loyal and enthusiastic following. In 2004, Ian handed over the reins to Phil Williams and 'Bangkok Phil' has run the ajarn website ever since.
Ajarn.com has grown enormously and is now the most popular TEFL site in Thailand - possibly even South East Asia. Although best-known for its vibrant jobs page, Ajarn has a wealth of articles, blogs, features and help and advice. But one principle has always remained at Ajarn's core - to tell things like they are and to do it with a sense of humor. Thailand can be Heaven or Hell for an English teacher. It's always been Ajarn.com's duty to present both sides of the equation. Thanks for stopping by.
Friends of Ajarn
The Region Guides
Fancy working in Thailand but not in Bangkok? Our region guides are written by teachers who actually live and work in the provinces.
Fun Quiz
Find out how employable you are in Thailand as an English teacher. Is it a case of 'welcome aboard' or "Mom, I need you to send some money again"
Renting an apartment?
Before you go pounding the streets, check out our guide and know what to look out for.
The cost of living
How much money does a teacher need to earn in order to survive in Thailand? We analyze the facts.
Fancy teaching freelance?
How easy is it to cut out the middlemen and rake in the cash teach students at their own homes?
Hi, I’m Tony Dabbs
I was a licensed life and health agent in the USA for many years and now I'm ajarn.com's health insurance expert.
E-mailing for jobs
E-mailing potential employers in Thailand can be a very frustrating experience. Teacher Chris is on hand to give you some top tips.
