Grace was born and raised in Canada, but her family is of Korean descent. This duality had exposed her to a strong Korean culture which she found hard to balance with and to distinguish as she was growing up. However, she has since realized that it was not a matter of separating the two identities, but finding a way to integrate them together. Grace has taken these ideas into account as she not only teaches the translation course, but she created the course in its entirety. Grace completed her studies at The University of British Columbia with a major in Psychology.

Connor is technically a Canadian, but his experience, knowledge, and ability in Korean would beg to differ. Spending approximately 5 years studying and working in Korea, he is as fluent in Korean as the average citizen. His work experience both behind and in front of the camera allows him to communicate lessons as effectively as possible online. Connor specializes in getting students to translate and interpret Korean into English using the correct grammar, idioms, phrases, and sayings.

Hana is a native Korean speaker but due to her early and extensive training, is fluent in English. Her working experience includes, but is not limited to, being an English teacher at a private school in Korea, and working for American licensed lawyers, where her primary role was translating official documents, such as visa applications. She specializes in helping people understand both written and spoken English and then how to translate the meaning into Korean that is both natural and maintains the same meaning.