In-person group seminar
The Stablecoin Settlement Seminar is the reading room’s main morning. Hae-won Park leads adult shop staff, cooperative bookkeepers, and residents of South Chungcheong through one public USDC transfer on Solana, field by field, until each person can point to the signature, the slot, the fee in lamports, and the token amount.
Shop owners, stall bookkeepers, and residents in Seosan-si who have already seen a stablecoin payment and want to read the public record with someone in the room.
You leave able to match a Solana signature to a token amount, explain how that confirmation differs from a card-batch cutoff, and name the four lines your own book should keep.
The seminar suits people who already meet a stablecoin at the counter or in a cooperative account: a dried-seafood buyer paid from overseas, a grocery that was asked to accept USDC, a bookkeeper who can see an amount and cannot yet see where the fee sits.
Curious residents are welcome when they can sit through a worked example. The pace assumes adult shop vocabulary, not a first lesson in what money is.
You can lay a finger on the signature, say what a slot is in the sequence of the cluster, read the fee as lamports of SOL rather than as a slice of the stablecoin, and tell a card-batch cutoff from a confirmed transfer.
You also leave with four lines written in your own notebook: payer reference, signature, token amount, and the KRW figure your shop used that day. The room does not supply the KRW rate. You write the rate your own books already use.
Write through the contact form with this seminar selected and a preferred Saturday. The room replies within two working days with a yes, a wait-list note, or another date.
The reply names the account for the 85,000 KRW transfer. The seat is held when the transfer arrives. The site itself does not take payment.
A one-page glossary is attached to the confirmation. It defines the words the first sitting will use, so the morning can start on a real signature.
Part one compares a card batch with a Solana confirmation. Part two reads signature, slot, fee, and token amount on the printed example. Part three lists the four bookkeeping lines a Seosan shop can keep. Questions close the session at 13:00.
Bring a notebook and a pencil. If you already hold a payment signature on paper, bring that sheet. Leave private keys and seed phrases at home; the morning uses public fields only.