This is less a university explainer than a soft advertorial dressed as curiosity journalism — Harbor Space Bangkok gets 22 minutes of enthusiastic access with zero critical counterweight.
60.3% of comments pivot to economic opportunity and cost comparisons, yet the video never interrogates whether €19,000-a-year tuition is accessible to the international students it claims to attract — the most-liked comment (168 likes) had to supply that nuance itself.
Letting Sophia — a student at the institution being filmed — answer every structural question about cost, curriculum, and value without a single outside voice is the editorial choice that collapses the line between interview and campus tour.
Watch outA subset of Thai commenters flags a harder read: foreigners are arbitraging Thai cost-of-living while Thai students can't afford the same institutions on local wages — a class tension the video's warm framing actively suppresses.
If the real draw is Bangkok's cost-of-living advantage rather than any pedagogical innovation, what happens to this model the moment Thailand's baht strengthens or regional competitors undercut the price?
The creator visits Harbour Space University, located on the UTCC campus in Bangkok, and interviews Sophia, a third-year marketing student from Northern Ireland, to explore why foreign students choose to study in Thailand. The video examines the university's unusual teaching model, its cost structure, campus facilities, and the international student body. Sophia explains her personal reasons for choosing Thailand over other options, and a university representative also appears to describe the institution's approach. The creator frames the video around the broader question of why Thailand attracts foreign students.
The video follows host Mike on a campus visit to Harbor Space University at UTCC in Bangkok, where Irish student Sophia walks him through the modular teaching format, the co-working-style campus, and the rationale for choosing Thailand over Europe. Tuition is disclosed at €19,000 per year, justified by rotating industry-practitioner instructors flown in from abroad. The video ends unscripted, with the university gifting Mike a welcome box on camera — a moment that telegraphs the access arrangement underpinning the whole shoot.
How this video's like-and-comment rate compares to this channel's running average.
Opening 15 seconds — the bit that decides whether a viewer keeps watching.
“[0:00] Okay. [0:14] So, uh, could you introduce a bit about yourself? Hi. Yeah, I'm Sophia. Um, I'm from Northern Ireland. I'm studying here in Thailand at the moment, um, at Harbor Space University.
The hook opens mid-interview with a generic self-introduction, burying the core question — why a foreigner chooses Thailand over Western universities — until well past the 15-second mark. Given that 60.3% of comments are driven by the economic and opportunity angle, the hook fails to surface the single most compelling tension the audience actually responds to.
Three alternative openings, each in a different archetype. Each is under 40 words — completable in 15 seconds.
“I found a university in Bangkok where over 60% of students are foreign — paying €19,000 a year to study in Thailand instead of the UK or US. Here's why.”
WhyLeads with the specific statistic and cost figure that drove 60.3% of comment discussion, immediately answering the title's implied question.
“I spent a day inside Bangkok's most international university — where an Irish student chose Thailand over Barcelona, London, and New York. What she told me surprised me.”
WhyTime-bound personal trial framing with a named character and geographic contrast mirrors the comment thread's fascination with why Westerners pick Thailand over obvious alternatives.
“While Thai students dream of studying abroad, thousands of Europeans and Asians are paying premium tuition to study right here in Bangkok. Here's the reason nobody talks about.”
WhyDirectly mirrors the contrarian observation made by multiple top comments — that foreigners seek Thailand while Thais seek abroad — creating instant cognitive tension for the Thai-majority audience.
The title frames a general curiosity question but comments reveal two sharper conversations: the economic arbitrage angle (lower living costs, business opportunity, cost vs. Western tuition at €19,000/year) and strong personal reactions to Sophia and the host. The title's vague 'this university' misses the specific Harbor Space/UTCC brand that commenters repeatedly name, and undersells the broader Thailand-as-opportunity narrative that dominated 60.3% of discussion.
Show Sophia (named and visually admired in 12+ comments) against the co-working-style campus interior with a text overlay showing '€19,000/yr — Bangkok' to surface both the character appeal driving 39.7% of comments and the cost hook driving 60.3%.
234 comments analysed and clustered into themes.
The economic opportunity framing resonated deeply — Thai commenters repeatedly noted 'คนทั่วโลกเห็นโอกาสในไทย' (people worldwide see opportunity in Thailand) and reflected on the irony that foreigners recognize Thailand's value more than Thais do. Sophia herself drew consistent praise, with multiple comments calling her 'สวยน่ารัก' and one English commenter stating 'Her mindset and attitude is already making headway for a very promising career.' The co-working campus aesthetic and the surprise welcome gift moment at the end generated warm reactions, with Sophia's own comment appearing in the top replies.
How the audience feels — a Net Sentiment mood score, how split the room is, and an early churn signal. All from the comments, not YouTube analytics.
Net Sentiment Score over 129 analysed comments; headline adjusted toward the channel norm (Bayesian, C=20). Polarization = normalised entropy. Comment-derived — not YouTube analytics.
Who actually showed up in the comments — psychographic, topical and language mix. Computed deterministically from 129 labeled root comments.
YouTube’s 2025 discovery shift now weights satisfaction signals — comment sentiment, tone, and depth. We can’t see the model, but we can estimate its inputs. Directional only.
2 of 129 labelled comments were flagged as showing regret about the title/thumbnail promise vs. the actual content.
Key transcript moments — tap a timestamp to jump to that point in the video.
Each comment theme mapped to the transcript moment that sparked it.
Sophia's disclosure that tuition is €19,000/year and her explanation that teachers are flown-in industry CEOs triggered the cost-value debate dominating the comments, with Thai viewers comparing it to local university fees of 8,000 baht per semester
Sophia's introduction and the warm closing exchange where the host calls her 'amazing' after a full day of filming sparked a wave of appearance compliments and personality praise in Thai and English comments
Sophia's answer explaining she chose Thailand for the experience, welcoming culture, and location — over the UK and Middle East — directly triggered Thai commenters to reflect on the irony of Thais wanting to leave while foreigners choose to come
The direct question 'Do you think it's worth the price?' and Sophia's affirmative answer prompted commenters to debate whether €19,000 is justified, with some noting it is cheaper than Thai international schools and others calling it unaffordable for Thais
The co-working space campus tour and explanation of the 3-week modular system with rotating industry-expert teachers prompted multiple Thai viewers to comment they had no idea such a university existed in Bangkok
The confirmation that Sophia studies full-time in Bangkok in English with no mention of Thai language study prompted several comments questioning whether foreign students are truly integrating or just using Thailand as a cheap backdrop
Mike's relaxed, respectful interview manner and the spontaneous welcome gift moment at the end prompted Thai viewers to note he has adopted Thai social mannerisms, with one comment comparing him to a Thai celebrity
The explanation of project-based learning and rotating real-world instructors prompted Thai commenters to contrast this with conventional Thai university methods and call for systemic education reform
Severity × frequency — ranked. Each point has an evidence quote and a concrete before/after suggestion.
“หอการค้ารุ่นเรามีฝรั่งน้อย แต่จีนเยอะ(ไม่ใช่จีนเทา) คือมาเรียนจริงๆเยอะ เกาหลี พม่า ลาวก็มี”
“hmm a bit different from what i expected. i think there are foreign students that are studying at actual Thai universities. You did some short interviews with them before. I think they would be more interesting. just my 2 cent.”↗ view
“Staying in Thailand for 3 years but can't speak thai.”↗ view
“ถ้าคุณอยากเรียนรู้ภาษาไทย ควรสะกดเขียนคำว่า 'มหาวิทยาลัย' ให้ถูก ไม่ควรใช้คำว่า 'มหาลัย' ซึ่งไม่มีคำนี้ในความหมายที่แปลว่า university”↗ view
“7 แสนต่อปีถูกกว่าโรงเรียนอินเตอร์ในไทยบางที่อีก ถ้ามีลูกสาวก็น่าส่งนะ”↗ view
“i think there are foreign students that are studying at actual Thai universities. You did some short interviews with them before. I think they would be more interesting.”↗ view
“0:23 correction Harbour Space University (UTCC) not Havard 5555”↗ view
“มหาลัยจ่ายครบจบอแน่”
“Her mindset and attitude is already making headway for a very promising career. Great interview.”↗ view
“คุณมาเรียน มาศึกษา ที่ไทยแลนด์ คุณควรจะพูดไทยได้”
“Great info vdo👍 I never knew school like this existed here in BKK too😱”↗ view
“เห็นมีคนมาแฉ ไม่รู้โรงเรียนไหน ลงทะเบียนเพื่อได้วีซ่าอยู่ยาวป่าว เทอมแรกเรียน เทอมต่อไปตัวใครตัวมัน”
“Depending on, you know, scholarships, it can definitely go down a lot.”
“0:23 correction Harbour Space University (UTCC) not Havard 5555”↗ view
What a brand or agency would see evaluating this video — which sponsors to pitch, why, what to charge, and what's safe.
No comments unprompted ask for product links, affiliate codes, or brand recommendations, so direct purchase-referral behaviour is absent. However, the 60.3% of comments focused on economic opportunity — cost comparisons, tuition value, living costs, cross-border moves — signal an audience actively researching financial decisions, which is high-intent territory for fintech, travel-SIM, and international-transfer brands. Ad tolerance appears moderate: the comment section is clean and on-topic, with no visible backlash toward branded content, but the parasocial bond is still forming (39.7% personal/compliment comments are largely about Sophia and the host, not deep channel loyalty), placing this video in a 'build trust first, then pitch' position.
Mid-roll placement at approximately 60–65% through the video (after the tuition discussion at 2:02–2:18 and campus tour, when viewer retention is still high but the educational segment has naturally paused) is recommended, as this audience is information-driven and will tolerate a relevant mid-roll from a fintech or connectivity brand that directly addresses the cost questions already raised on screen.
“แหล่งการศึกษาในประเทศไทยค่าเล่าเรียนถูก ค่าอาหารถูก ค่าทีพักหอเช่าอพาร์ตเมนต์ราคาถูกกว่าตทางประเทศครับ เขาเลยมาเรียนและมาสอนที่ประเทศไทยเป็นทางเลือกที่ดีกว่ายุโรป อเมญี่ปุ่น ครับ”— organic cost-comparison framing — ideal setup for a Wise or Revolut mid-roll on cross-border money management↗ view
“My daughter is about to attend a 2-year Master of Science in Nursing. The cost and tuition for 2 years will be about 7 million Thai Baht, even as a local student of California.”— high-spend international education audience actively comparing costs across countries — prime Wise/SafetyWing target↗ view
“Sad thing is that most foreign students graduate from Thai university without knowing a single Thai word. Unlike in Japan and China where students leave the country knowing Japanese/Chinese”— direct organic expression of the language-learning gap — validates a Babbel or italki integration↗ view
“@Mike Yu ถ้าคุณอยากเรียนรู้ภาษาไทย ควรสะกดเขียนคำว่า "มหาวิทยาลัย" ให้ถูก ไม่ควรใช้คำว่า "มหาลัย" ซึ่งไม่มีคำนี้ในความหมายที่แปลว่า university แม้ในภาษาพูดหลาย ๆ คนจะใช้ผิดจนเป็นที่เข้าใจ แต่ในภาษาเขียนมันไม่ถูกครับ”— 17-like comment publicly flagging host's Thai language gap — a language-learning sponsor integration would directly address this and turn a critique into a brand story↗ view
“7 แสนต่อปีถูกกว่าโรงเรียนอินเตอร์ในไทยบางที่อีก ถ้ามีลูกสาวก็น่าส่งนะ สำหรับผมเรียนจบที่อเมริกามันได้ใช้ชีวิตและเจอโลกที่มันกว้างใหญ่กว่าที่เราเคยเห็น”— cost benchmarking across countries from a viewer who studied in the US — demonstrates cross-border financial decision-making mindset Wise targets↗ view
Algorithm Signal is a proxy. YouTube’s satisfaction scores aren’t public. Directional, not predictive.
Unanswered questions and explicit requests from the comment thread — fuel for the next upload.
Three video ideas pulled directly from what the comments asked for.
Interview foreign students at actual Thai public universities (Chulalongkorn, Thammasat, KhonKaen) — not private international campuses — to show the lower-cost, higher-immersion path
Deep-dive cost comparison: full annual budget of studying in Thailand vs. UK vs. US for an international student, including tuition, rent, food, and transport
Explore the irony that foreigners flood into Thailand for opportunity while Thai students dream of leaving — interview both a Thai student planning to study abroad and a foreigner who chose Thailand over their home country
Return to Harbor Space 6 months later to follow up with Sophia — show her daily life, accommodation costs, social life, and whether she still thinks it was worth it
Video specifically on Chinese students in Thailand — the largest foreign student group at Thai universities — why they come, what they study, and how they experience Thai culture
Video examining whether foreign students learning zero Thai is a problem — interview expat students, Thai students, and employers on language expectations
Concrete, testable changes for the next upload. Each cites a timestamp, a comment quote, or a metric — and names what to watch.
Add video chapters immediately — no chapters currently exist, costing search snippet visibility
Create a dedicated Short from the tuition-reveal at timestamp 2:02–2:18 (€19,000/year reaction moment)
Publicly address the Thai spelling correction from @zin2zin and announce an on-camera Thai learning journey as a recurring content series
Add a disclosure card or verbal mention if Harbor Space provided the welcome box shown at 22:49 — the unboxing is on camera and constitutes potential undisclosed gifted product
Produce a follow-up video: 'Thai students react to foreigners studying in Thailand' using the organic comment debate as the script
Interview a Thai student at Harbor Space or UTCC in the next upload to address the 60.3% opportunity-discussion audience who asked about the Thai perspective
Include an English subtitle track or auto-translated captions with manual correction — the mixed Thai/English comment section shows two audiences who would benefit from bridging
Approach Wise or Revolut for a mid-roll integration pitched around the tuition cost discussion (€19,000/yr at 2:10) — 'how students manage international tuition payments'
Pin an English-language question comment to seed bilingual discussion and increase English-comment share from its current ~25% of sampled comments
In the next university-focused video, explicitly show the cost breakdown on screen (tuition + accommodation + food per month) as a graphic — multiple comments request this data
Address the @yendayo criticism (6 likes) in the next video's opening 30 seconds — acknowledge the distinction between international campuses in Thailand vs. fully Thai-medium universities
Test a thumbnail with Sophia's face prominent and a cost figure overlay ('€19,000/yr to study in Bangkok?') — the current thumbnail is not described but cost-curiosity is the dominant comment driver
Reply to @JP_5959 who explicitly shared the video to help a student choose a university — follow up asking what information they still needed
Include a segment on scholarship availability in the next similar video — Sophia mentioned scholarships at 2:14 but the topic was dropped immediately
Add Harbor Space University's full name and website to the video description with a UTM-trackable link — multiple commenters (@soemsak) asked 'คณะอะไร มหาวิทยาลัยไหนครับ' (which faculty, which university) showing the description failed to answer basic queries
Feature the campus tour section (around 10:59 cited by @crazytheblue6860) more prominently in future university videos — this moment generated a 8-like comment purely about the ambient atmosphere
Create a community post asking Thai audience members 'Would you study at an international university in Thailand if the cost were lower?' to validate the @oathka (3 likes) thesis before building a full video around it
Investigate and address the visa-enrollment allegation surfaced in comments — either debunk it on camera or note that Harbor Space requires full attendance
Pitch a Babbel or italki mid-roll using the @zin2zin correction as a personal hook: 'A viewer called me out for misspelling a Thai word — so I tried Babbel for 30 days'
For the next interview, prepare 2–3 questions in Thai and deliver them on camera — even imperfectly — to activate the 39.7% Thai-audience parasocial warmth cluster
Restructure interview questions to surface the 'career outcome' angle — what do Harbor Space graduates actually do after graduation — since @roah-witta-rrs8553's question about entrepreneur vs. employee outcomes was never answered
Add a SafetyWing or international student insurance affiliate link to the description for passive revenue — no integration required, just a relevant link with a one-line description
Test posting the video (or a clip) to a Thai expat or international student Facebook group to drive external traffic and test the English-speaking audience's response to this content
Shorten the intro — the video opens at [0:00] with 'Okay.' and the first substantive line (Sophia's introduction) doesn't begin until [0:14]. The first 14 seconds are dead air relative to the title's promise
Explore a partnership or recurring feature with Harbor Space University as an official content partner — the gift box moment (22:49) and Sophia's willing participation suggest an already-warm relationship
Who to reply to first — ranked by impact, with a ready-to-send draft in your voice.
Why Thai students often express their eager to go abroad such as USA , UK etc.? 1. It is the same as the foreigners who came to Thailand. They want to experience the life of different countries, different environment, 2. The text books for reference mostly written in English you will go through the books very slow if you are not fluent in English ( I spent much more time than my friends during my graduate study ). 3. Finally, they will come back to their hometown to work or spend their life in Thailand ( Thailand have strong family bond culture , cousins around no matter where you go so they call strangers as brother sister uncle niece etc. of course there are some students stay abrosad because they married the foreigners ) I have not reguraly use English for 40 years, I apologize if it disturb a bit.
This is such a brilliant perspective — the family bond point especially is something I hadn't heard put so clearly before. And your English is absolutely fine, please don't apologize! Thank you for taking the time to share all of this.
hmm a bit different from what i expected. i think there are foreign students that are studying at actual Thai universities. You did some short interviews with them before. I think they would be more interesting. just my 2 cent.
That's a fair point and honestly a good idea for a follow-up — proper Thai university foreign students would give a really different angle. I'll keep that in mind for the next one!
Hi Mike, I just discovered your channel two days ago, and I have to say—I really love your content. I've never seen anything like it on other channels. Thank you for showing us. Please keep doing what you're doing and ignore the negative comments. As a Thai person, I'd also like to apologize for the rudeness of some fellow Thais.
Welcome to the channel! And honestly, no apology needed at all — the Thai community here has been overwhelmingly kind and I really appreciate it. Comments like yours genuinely keep me going.
Thanks for stopping by Harbour Space :))
Sophia! Thank you so much for your time that day — you were a total natural on camera and made the whole video. Hope to come back and visit again soon!
@Mike Yu ถ้าคุณอยากเรียนรู้ภาษาไทย ควรสะกดเขียนคำว่า "มหาวิทยาลัย" ให้ถูก ไม่ควรใช้คำว่า "มหาลัย" ซึ่งไม่มีคำนี้ในความหมายที่แปลว่า university แม้ในภาษาพูดหลาย ๆ คนจะใช้ผิดจนเป็นที่เข้าใจ แต่ในภาษาเขียนมันไม่ถูกครับ
ขอบคุณมากครับ! จดไว้แล้ว — จะพยายามเขียนให้ถูกต้องในครั้งต่อไปครับ นี่แหละที่ดีของการทำคอนเทนต์ มีคนช่วยสอนตลอด 😊
My daughter is about to attend a 2-year Master of Science in Nursing. The cost and tuition for 2 years will be about 7 million Thai Baht, even as a local student of California.
Wow, 7 million baht as a LOCAL student — that really puts the Thailand tuition numbers into perspective. Thank you for sharing that, it honestly says everything about why people are looking at alternatives.
Sad thing is that most foreign students graduate from Thai university without knowing a single Thai word. Unlike in Japan and China where students leave the country knowing Japanese/Chinese
That's a genuinely interesting point — I think it says a lot about how accessible English is in Bangkok versus how essential Japanese or Chinese is day-to-day in those countries. Would love to do a video on this actually.
แปลกมาก ไม่ได้ดูช่องนี้เกือบปี พอดีลูกชายเพื่อนเพิ่งเรียนจบ ม.6 เขาอยากมาเรียน การตลาด แนวๆ data analysis ที่ไทย ป้าก็หาข้อมูลช่วยได้นิดหน่อย เพราะที่ ม ไทยดังๆ ไม่ค่อยมีหลักสูตรอินเตอร์ แล้วก็ให้หลานช่วยหา จนเขาไปเจอที่ มข. แล้วว่าจะลงเรียนที่นั่น อีก 6-7 เดือน แต่เราอยู่ กทม คงต้องดูแลเขาช่วงแรกๆ ก็ยังคิดว่า อยากให้เขาอยู่ กทม มากกว่า มาเจอคลิปนี้ ก็รีบแชร์ไปให้เค้าเลยค่ะ
ดีใจมากเลยครับที่คลิปนี้เป็นประโยชน์ในเวลาที่พอดีเลย! หวังว่าน้องจะเจอที่เรียนที่ใช่นะครับ ไม่ว่าจะ มข. หรือที่อื่น โชคดีมากๆครับ 😊
ดูคลิปแล้วน่ารักดี แต่อีกมุมมองคนไทยต้องรับรู้และเตรียมรับมือพัฒนาตัวเองให้มากกว่าเดิมมากๆๆๆเพราะแนวโน้มงานดีๆจะรับคนต่างชาติที่มีการศึกษาดีมากขึ้น องค์กรต้องการความหลากหลายและปรับให้เป็นสากลมากขึ้นตามยุคสมัย #อย่าดูเพลินๆนะเป็นห่วงคนรุ่นหน้าที่งานหายากขึ้นทุกวัน
มุมมองที่สำคัญมากครับ และผมคิดว่าคุณพูดถูก — คลิปนี้ตั้งใจให้เป็นแรงบันดาลใจ ไม่ใช่ให้ดูเฉยๆครับ ขอบคุณที่ช่วยเตือนครับ
Her mindset and attitude is already making headway for a very promising career. Great interview.
Totally agree — Sophia was incredibly articulate and clearly has her head screwed on right. Glad the interview came through that way!
awnn it's so nice to see my uni in mike's video
That's so cool — hope we did it justice! It's a really unique place, you should be proud of it 😊
Thanks Mike, as Thai I didn't know that we have more foreign students from the Western countries. Great clip.
That reaction genuinely made me happy to hear — it was new to me too honestly, which is exactly why I wanted to make the video. Thanks for watching!
Shareable social-proof quotes — ready for thumbnails, community posts, or a sponsor deck.
“I never knew school like this existed here in BKK too😱”
“Her mindset and attitude is already making headway for a very promising career. Great interview.”
“คนทั่วโลกเห็นโอกาสในไทย พี่น้องไทยลองใจเย็นๆ มองโอกาสในแผ่นดินเรากันดูนะคับ”
“Thanks Mike, as Thai I didn't know that we have more foreign students from the Western countries. Great clip.”
“ผมชอบ EP นี้ ครับ เปิดโลกทัศน์ ใหม่ๆ ว่าประเทศไทย นี้มีโรงเรียน แบบนี้ด้วย ชอบๆ ครับ”
“Great info vdo👍 I never knew school like this existed here in BKK too😱 by the way Sophia is gorgeous ✌️🩷”
“Very interesting and informative”
“Hi Mike, I just discovered your channel two days ago, and I have to say—I really love your content. I've never seen anything like it on other channels. Thank you for showing us. Please keep doing what you're doing and ignore the negative comments.”
Moments worth cutting into Shorts — each with a title and a ready hook line. Timestamps link to the video.
Verbatim — the 5 most representative comments from the thread.
หอการค้ารุ่นเรามีฝรั่งน้อย แต่จีนเยอะ(ไม่ใช่จีนเทา) คือมาเรียนจริงๆเยอะ เกาหลี พม่า ลาวก็มี แต่ส่วนใหญ่จะเป็นคนจีน ลูกคนรวยทั้งนั้นแต่ไม่อวดรวยเลย ยิ่งคนในหลักสูตรนานาชาติคือติดดินยิ่งกว่าหลักสูตรไทย(เท่าที่เจอ😅) ส่วนตัวชอบหอการค้ามากเพราะงี้แหละ ไม่รู้สึกกดดันเรื่องสังคมเลย แล้วอีกอย่างที่ชอบคือไม่ว่าจะเรียนคณะอะไร ได้เรียนเรื่องธุรกิจหมด สมชื่อหอการค้า😂
มีแต่คนมาหาโอกาสที่ไทยใน การทำธุรกิจ แต่คนไทยกลับ ทำตรงข้าม ไมค์และอีกหลายๆ คน ก็เช่นเดียวกัน ไทยเปิดกว้างกับทุกคน ถ้าคุณไม่คิด มาเอาเปรียบคนไทย 😊
Why Thai students often express their eager to go abroad such as USA , UK etc.? 1. It is the same as the foreigners who came to Thailand. They want to experience the life of different countries, different environment, 2. The text books for reference mostly written in English you will go through the books very slow if you are not fluent in English ( I spent much more time than my friends during my graduate study ). 3. Finally, they will come back to their hometown to work or spend their life in Thailand ( Thailand have strong family bond culture , cousins around no matter where you go so they call strangers as brother sister uncle niece etc. of course there are some students stay abrosad because they married the foreigners ) I have not regularly use English for 40 years, I apologize if it disturb a bit.
คนทั่วโลกเห็นโอกาสในไทย พี่น้องไทยลองใจเย็นๆ มองโอกาสในแผ่นดินเรากันดูนะคับ
hmm a bit different from what i expected. i think there are foreign students that are studying at actual Thai universities. You did some short interviews with them before. I think they would be more interesting. just my 2 cent.
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คุณมาเรียน มาศึกษา ที่ไทยแลนด์ คุณควรจะพูดไทยได้
หอการค้ารุ่นเรามีฝรั่งน้อย แต่จีนเยอะ(ไม่ใช่จีนเทา) คือมาเรียนจริงๆเยอะ เกาหลี พม่า ลาวก็มี แต่ส่��…
มีแต่คนมาหาโอกาสที่ไทยใน การทำธุรกิจ แต่คนไทยกลับ ทำตรงข้าม ไมค์และอีกหลายๆ คน ก็เช่นเดียวกัน ไทย…
@Mike Yu ถ้าคุณอยากเรียนรู้ภาษาไทย ควรสะกดเขียนคำว่า "มหาวิทยาลัย" ให้ถูก ไม่ควรใช้คำว่า "มหาลัย" ซึ่งไม่…
คนทั่วโลกเห็นโอกาสในไทย พี่น้องไทยลองใจเย็นๆ มองโอกาสในแผ่นดินเรากันดูนะคับ
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