エピソード

  • Money, Family & Culture: What Makes Couples Compatible?
    2026/08/25
    Would these be green flags or red flags for you? 👀 In this episode of Seoul To My Salsa, Antonio and Katheline continue their dating series with another round of Green Flag or Red Flag. They get into lifestyle, money, family, culture, religion, hobbies, fitness, ambition, and more. Would dating someone who lives with their parents be a red flag? What about someone who doesn't cook? Someone who has expensive taste? Or someone who wants you to learn their language? They also play This or That and Who's More Likely, revealing some funny differences between them along the way. 😂 Key Takeaways 🟪 Lifestyle habits can reveal relationship compatibility 🟪 Money and financial values matter when dating 🟪 Cultural differences can affect relationships 🟪 Healthy boundaries with parents are important 🟪 Couples don't have to agree on everything (00:00) Intro (01:42) Red Flag Green Flag Lifestyle (02:37) Dating Someone Who Doesn't Cook (03:51) Dating A Gamer (05:01) Going To The Gym Everyday (06:09) Sleeping Until Noon (07:21) Dating Someone Very Ambitious (08:27) Doesn't Have Hobbies (09:48) Pays For Every Date (11:19) Living With Parents (12:21) Having Expensive Taste (14:47) Money Talks (15:52) Doesn't Have Savings (19:35) Parents Are Involved (31:21) Different Religion (32:56) Different Food Preference (33:56) Doesn't Celebrate Cultural Holidays (34:43) Rapid Fire Challenge (40:55) Who's More Likely To 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes of Seoul To My Salsa — real conversations about intercultural marriage, parenting, relationships, and navigating Korean and Mexican culture under one roof. Seoul To My Salsa: 🟣 YouTube 🟣 Spotify 🟣 Instagram 🔴 Katheline Garcia’s Instagram 🔴 Antonio Garcia’s Instagram
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    50 分
  • Green Flags & Red Flags We Wish We Knew Before Dating
    2026/08/18
    How did Antonio and Katheline go from strangers to married with three kids? 😂 In this episode of Seoul To My Salsa, Antonio and Katheline go back to the beginning of their relationship and share how they met, their first impressions, and what initially attracted them to each other. They talk about dating, values, past relationships, cultural differences, and choosing the right partner. Then they play Green Flag or Red Flag and debate everything from texting back to following an ex, meeting the parents, sharing passwords, and setting boundaries in a relationship. Plus, they share some of their funniest dating stories along the way. 😂 Key Takeaways 🟪 Why shared values matter more than having a “type” 🟪 How past relationships can affect new relationships 🟪 What cultural differences taught them about dating and marriage 🟪 Their most surprising Green Flags & Red Flags 🟪 Why healthy couples need clear boundaries around family, communication, and social media (00:001) Intro (01:13) How We Met (02:01) First Impressions (05:12) What Makes Someone Attractive (07:12) Types and Superficial Standards (10:12) Values and Marriage Mindset (12:36) Books and Growing Together (13:32) Kickboxing Date Gone Wrong (16:10) Doubts and Trauma Responses (19:31) Who Said "I Love You" First? (20:34) Cultural Differences (22:24) Food Culture Clash (29:38) Funny Dating Story Tease (32:53) Green Flag Red Flag Begins (51:40) Let us hear from you! 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes of Seoul To My Salsa — real conversations about intercultural marriage, parenting, relationships, and navigating Korean and Mexican culture under one roof. Seoul To My Salsa: 🟣 YouTube 🟣 Spotify 🟣 Instagram 🔴 Katheline Garcia’s Instagram 🔴 Antonio Garcia’s Instagram
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    52 分
  • Skills Your Kids Need That School Doesn't Teach
    2026/08/11
    Where would you raise your kids: Mexico, Korea, or America? In this episode of Seoul To My Salsa, Antonio and Katheline get real about raising three young children, navigating different cultures, and thinking about the kind of environment they want for their family. They share their everyday parenting struggles, including how Katheline discovered that a simple five-minute jumping routine can help her energetic twins settle down, why the kids wrestle before bed, and how active play has become part of their family routine. The conversation then expands into what makes a country truly kid-friendly. They compare Mexico, Korea, and America through their experiences with community, family culture, public spaces, education, transportation, food, and how people respond when children need help. They also discuss community responsibility and child safety, including experiences where they wished strangers had stepped in to help keep children safe. From there, Antonio and Katheline look toward the future of parenting as AI, robotics, and technology continue to change education and the workforce. They explore why emotional intelligence, communication, creativity, leadership, psychology, and human connection could become increasingly important skills for the next generation. Finally, they revisit the big question: If you could raise your kids anywhere, would you choose Mexico, Korea, or America? Key Takeaways 🟪 How active play can help with toddler behavior and energy 🟪 What makes a country truly kid-friendly 🟪 Cultural differences in community, parenting, and education 🟪 Why emotional intelligence and communication may matter in an AI-driven future 🟪 How parents can prepare children for a rapidly changing world (00:00) Intro (01:18) Twin Behavior Hack (02:18) Jumping Routine Wins (03:02) Who Do They Love More? (04:23) Bedtime Wrestle Energy (07:00) Vegas Heat Parenting (07:36) Mexico vs. Korea vs. US (10:22) Gym Scare Kid Safety (13:02) Village Mentality Mexico (16:38) Culture Helping Kids (21:34) Korea Recycling Shock (22:53) Korea Perks Food Transit (24:08) AI Future Education Shift (25:23) Degrees vs. AI Jobs (26:30) Gen Alpha Tach Mindset (28:16) Prompting and Personal AI (29:47) Parenting for a Fast Future (31:15) Soft Skills Will Win (33:28) Play Builds Leadership (35:00) How Leaders Spot Talent 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes of Seoul To My Salsa — real conversations about intercultural marriage, parenting, relationships, and navigating Korean and Mexican culture under one roof. Seoul To My Salsa: 🟣 YouTube 🟣 Spotify 🟣 Instagram 🔴 Katheline Garcia’s Instagram 🔴 Antonio Garcia’s Instagram
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    49 分
  • Can Kids Really Learn 3 Cultures? Our Honest Thoughts
    2026/08/04
    Can raising children with three languages actually benefit their future? In this episode of Seoul To My Salsa, Antonio and Katheline share their real-life experience raising children who are learning Korean, Spanish, and English at the same time. They discuss practical language-learning strategies, cultural identity, parenting challenges, and why multilingual homes look different from monolingual ones. The conversation also explores gym discipline, journaling, whether to have a fourth child, differences between Korean and Mexican family culture, and why they believe language and cultural immersion create lifelong opportunities. If you're raising bilingual or multilingual children, interested in Korean culture, or simply love thoughtful conversations about parenting and family life, this episode is for you. Key Takeaways 🟪 How to raise children with Korean, Spanish, and English at home 🟪 Why language shapes identity and cultural belonging 🟪 Practical strategies for raising bilingual and trilingual kids 🟪 Common challenges multilingual families face 🟪 Why immersion is one of the most effective ways to learn a language (00:00) Intro (01:03) Trilingual Home (01:47) Gym Consistency Update (02:29) Modex Challenge Breakdown (06:25) Baby Number Four Talk (14:04) Limits Safety And Nannies (17:28) Why Teach Three Languages (19:27) Language And Identity (21:01) Spanish Vs. Korean Debate (23:30) Korea Mexico Business Links (25:04) Korean Edge for Kids (28:48) Mixed Talent Pipeline (29:50) Raising Bookable Kids (32:18) Immersion Plans Mexico Korea (33:18) Mexico School Stories (38:08) Korea Move Memory (39:09) TV Language Learning Hacks (42:10) Trilingual Parenting Challenges (47:29) Kindergarten Boot Camp Wrap 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes of Seoul To My Salsa — real conversations about intercultural marriage, parenting, relationships, and navigating Korean and Mexican culture under one roof. Seoul To My Salsa: 🟣 YouTube 🟣 Spotify 🟣 Instagram 🔴 Katheline Garcia’s Instagram 🔴 Antonio Garcia’s Instagram
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    49 分
  • The Childhood We Want Our Kids To Have
    2026/07/28
    Can you survive in Korea knowing only three Korean words? In this episode of Seoul To My Salsa, Antonio and Katheline teach three essential Korean phrases that can help you navigate everyday conversations while explaining the cultural meaning behind each one. They also compare childhood summers in Korea and Alaska, explore Korean and Mexican summer traditions, favorite seasonal foods, travel experiences, and discuss how they're raising their children with healthy screen habits, creativity, and cultural appreciation. Whether you're learning Korean, planning a trip to Korea, or looking for thoughtful parenting ideas, this episode is filled with practical language tips, cultural stories, and meaningful family conversations. Key Topics 🟪 Three Korean survival phrases 🟪 Summer in Korea vs. Alaska 🟪 Korean and Mexican summer foods 🟪 Educational shows for young children 🟪 Learning through music 🟪 Creativity, boredom, and child development 🟪 Parenting as a team (00:00) Intro (01:07) Three Korean Survival Words (02:37) Gwaenchana Polite Power (05:37) Korean Summer Travel Vibes (09:01) Alaska Summer Adventures (12:59) Raising Kids in Vegas Heat (15:38) Summer Foods Korea vs Alaska (18:28) Cold Noodles and Hot Soup (21:10) Rainy Season Comfort Foods (22:30) Rainy Day Pancakes (22:53) Horchata Summer Ritual (25:43) Screen Time Boundaries (32:59) Daniel Tiger Wins (33:44) Music Makes Learning Stick (41:12) Boredom Sparks Creativity (43:43) Parenting Teamwork Wrap (44:48) Share Your Tips Goodbye 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes of Seoul To My Salsa — real conversations about intercultural marriage, parenting, relationships, and navigating Korean and Mexican culture under one roof. Seoul To My Salsa: 🟣 YouTube 🟣 Spotify 🟣 Instagram 🔴 Katheline Garcia’s Instagram 🔴 Antonio Garcia’s Instagram
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    45 分
  • Things Koreans Do That Shock Americans
    2026/07/21
    Did you know asking someone's age is considered polite in Korea? In this episode of Seoul To My Salsa, Antonio and Katheline introduce a new podcast format focused on teaching practical Korean and Mexican culture, language, and traditions through fun conversations and personal stories. They explain Korean greetings, hierarchy, bowing etiquette, and why age plays such an important role in everyday interactions. They also compare Korean and Mexican communication styles, humor, fashion, and cultural expression. The conversation continues with World Cup highlights, Erling Haaland's growing popularity, the Korean craftsmanship behind his famous hair tie, and an honest discussion about rebuilding their fitness after raising three young children. This episode blends culture, language learning, parenting, sports, and personal growth into one fun and educational conversation. Key Topics 🟪 Age, hierarchy, and respectful communication 🟪 Korean bowing traditions 🟪 Fashion, color, and cultural identity 🟪 World Cup and Erling Haaland 🟪 Fitness after parenthood 🟪 Raising active children and family life (00:00) Intro (01:44) Podcast Format Shift (02:15) Korean Language (07:29) Bowing Respect Rules (10:57) Uncle Sounds Aigoo (13:49) Culture Sounds Compared (16:11) Monotone vs. Colorful (18:18) Mexico Color And Passion (20:23) World Cup Updates (23:24) Haaland Hype And Persona (24:59) Korean Hair Tie Connection (28:15) Fitness Journey And Parenting (30:43) Katheline's Fitness History (33:47) Twins Pregnancy And Comeback (35:50) Car Accident And Recovery (38:47) Kids Bruce Lee Phase (40:46) Wrap Up And Viewer Requests 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes of Seoul To My Salsa — real conversations about intercultural marriage, parenting, relationships, and navigating Korean and Mexican culture under one roof. Seoul To My Salsa: 🟣 YouTube 🟣 Spotify 🟣 Instagram 🔴 Katheline Garcia’s Instagram 🔴 Antonio Garcia’s Instagram
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    41 分
  • We're Making Some Big Changes To The Podcast...
    2026/07/15
    🚨We have a question for you. This podcast has never just been about us. It's about building a community where different cultures, different perspectives, and different families can learn from each other. As we plan the next chapter of Seoul To My Salsa, we don't just want to create more content... We want to create better content. That means slowing down, listening to your feedback, and making episodes that are genuinely worth your time. We're exploring more conversations around: 🇰🇷 Korean & Mexican culture ❤️ Intercultural marriage 👨‍👩‍👧 Parenting 💪 Health & fitness 🗣️ Language learning 🎙️ Guest interviews 🌎 Stories that bring people together Now we want to hear from YOU. 👉 What topics do you want us to cover? 👉 What guests would you love to see? 👉 What keeps you coming back each week? Drop your ideas in the comments—we really do read them. Thank you for being part of this journey. We can't wait to keep growing with you. 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes of Seoul To My Salsa — real conversations about intercultural marriage, parenting, relationships, and navigating Korean and Mexican culture under one roof. Seoul To My Salsa: 🟣 YouTube 🟣 Spotify 🟣 Instagram 🔴 Katheline Garcia’s Instagram 🔴 Antonio Garcia’s Instagram
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    4 分
  • What Kinda Terrifies Us About Sending Our Daughter to Kindergarten
    2026/07/07
    What happens when your first child is ready for kindergarten… but you’re not? In this episode of Seoul To My Salsa, Antonio and Katheline begin with a lively World Cup catch-up—from Korea vs. Mexico and passionate international fans to viral soccer moments and unforgettable stories from the tournament. But the conversation quickly becomes personal as they prepare to send their oldest daughter to kindergarten for the first time. With Korean as her strongest language, they open up about their fears around communication barriers, speech development, bullying, friendships, and whether she’ll feel understood in an English-speaking classroom. Antonio shares his protective “papa bear” instincts, while Katheline gets honest about the mom guilt she feels after originally wanting to homeschool their daughter. They also share funny and heartfelt stories about raising three very different children, why their twins protect each other and their mom, the surprising power of the “dad voice,” and what they hope to teach their kids about courage, boundaries, kindness, and standing up for others. This episode is an honest conversation about parenting through transition, raising multilingual children, and learning to trust your child as they step into a world you can’t completely control. Key Topics 🟪 World Cup culture and passionate international fans 🟪 Preparing a bilingual child for kindergarten 🟪 Parenting fears around bullying 🟪 Teaching children boundaries and self-advocacy 🟪 Raising children with different personalities 🟪 Mom guilt and the decision not to homeschool (00:00) Intro (01:09) World Cup Catch Up (05:11) What Position Would You Play (06:33) Goalie Hero Story (07:53) World Cup Memes Haaland (09:14) Kindergarten Is Coming (11:42) Language Barrier Worries (13:32) Bullying Fears Papa Bear (18:08) KPop Demon Hunters as a Staple (24:38) Kids Protect Each Other (27:44) Dad Voice Authority (35:21) Daughter Loves Structure (37:47) Kindergarten Prep Tips (39:36) Boundaries And Likability (44:06) Mom Guilt And Advice (46:04) School System Concerns 🔔 Subscribe for weekly episodes of Seoul To My Salsa — real conversations about intercultural marriage, parenting, relationships, and navigating Korean and Mexican culture under one roof. Seoul To My Salsa: 🟣 YouTube 🟣 Spotify 🟣 Instagram 🔴 Katheline Garcia’s Instagram 🔴 Antonio Garcia’s Instagram
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    47 分