miyoung's guide into the idol world
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miyoung's guide into the idol world!
Welcome! Just as the title states, this "story" will be here to guide you (and maybe crush your dreams) as you proceed to audition into the world of idols and fame. For those who are planning on becoming idols (or are just thinking of auditioning), I suggest you read these chapters to ready yourself for the world of heaven and hell.
Now, you may be wondering: "who the hell is this girl? What right does she have to tell us pointers about the idol world?" Well, young grasshopper, shall I introduce myself?
My name is Miyoung and I was once a trainee in South Korea. Yes, yes, please hold you applause and eggs. For two years, I was a trainee in a Korean entertainment company (the company as well as my identity will remain a secret because I can get into trouble if I speak specifically about my time as a trainee/about the company). Although I was a "special case trainee," meaning I didn't go to South Korea to train, but I trained in the US, I still went through the hardships of being a trainee before realizing that becoming an idol wasn't nessecarily my dream and thus causing me to realize that I wanted to get out before I officially sold my soul to the entertainment business. How I got out is a whole different, painfully long story for another time (although each ex-trainee has their own story/method as to how they left their company).
Anyways, I hope those who are interested or curious stay for the upcoming chapters to see how it is!
Disclaimer: This guide is based on my own personal experiences and thoughts. Since each company and trainee have their own views and practices, this is not to be used as a representation of the entire South Korean entertainment industry.
Now, you may be wondering: "who the hell is this girl? What right does she have to tell us pointers about the idol world?" Well, young grasshopper, shall I introduce myself?
My name is Miyoung and I was once a trainee in South Korea. Yes, yes, please hold you applause and eggs. For two years, I was a trainee in a Korean entertainment company (the company as well as my identity will remain a secret because I can get into trouble if I speak specifically about my time as a trainee/about the company). Although I was a "special case trainee," meaning I didn't go to South Korea to train, but I trained in the US, I still went through the hardships of being a trainee before realizing that becoming an idol wasn't nessecarily my dream and thus causing me to realize that I wanted to get out before I officially sold my soul to the entertainment business. How I got out is a whole different, painfully long story for another time (although each ex-trainee has their own story/method as to how they left their company).
Anyways, I hope those who are interested or curious stay for the upcoming chapters to see how it is!
Disclaimer: This guide is based on my own personal experiences and thoughts. Since each company and trainee have their own views and practices, this is not to be used as a representation of the entire South Korean entertainment industry.
Foreword
TL;DR: I teach you about becoming an idol and I may or may not crush your dreams.
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