Former fitness trainer turned broadcaster and YouTuber Yang Chi-seung recently revealed that he has become a company employee.
On the 8th, his YouTube channel "Yang Chi-seung's MakTube" released a new video titled "Yang Chi-seung, why he went crazy for tteokbokki even after losing 1.5 billion won."
That day Yang Chi-seung said, "I became a company worker this year," and added, "I was contacted by a service company that handles APT. community and building management·operation asking if I would work with them. After having a meeting, I thought it wouldn't be bad from a future perspective."
He went on to say, "These days, aren't there many community facilities such as fitness centers and swimming pools even in large corporations or high-end residential complexes?" and explained, "At the place where I currently work, I am overall in charge of various facilities such as the swimming pool, golf facilities, GX programs, pilates, fitness, and a cafe."
He, who spent his 20s working mainly part-time jobs and running a gym, added that this is effectively his first life as a company employee. Yang Chi-seung said, "I'm not strictly bound by commuting hours, but I still live a life of going to the office."
Earlier, Yang Chi-seung had opened a health club in a location in Gangnam District, Seoul, introduced by an acquaintance, but after three years of operation he received an eviction order from the Gangnam District Office, not from the building owner who had signed the lease. It turned out that the building had been established under a 20-year lease contract the owner had signed with the Gangnam District Office, but the owner hid this fact and signed lease contracts with tenants including Yang Chi-seung.
Afterwards, it was reported that Yang Chi-seung even took out a mortgage loan on his dwelling to raise 500 million won as the jeonse deposit for the gym, which drew more sympathy, and through various broadcasts Yang Chi-seung said he suffered losses of at least 1 billion won or more including the 500 million won jeonse deposit and facility costs, but the gym ultimately closed.
[Photo] OSEN DB
[OSEN]