Jee started yoga in 2001 during the process of restoration after knee surgery in South Korea. Her first yoga teacher was a long-term qigong practitioner and acupuncturist who taught her how to integrate knowledge of Traditional Chinese Medicine and qigong with yoga. After a few years of practice, her curiosity about yoga grew bigger, so she embarked on her journey to learn more about it.  She traveled extensively around Asia practicing with different teachers and practicing her own teaching throughout her travels. She studied many different styles of yoga, including Vinyasa yoga, Power yoga, and Gentle yoga. She eventually returned to South Korea, and learned about Zen Buddhism and meditation in Zen monasteries, where she feels a deep karmic connection, and where she has maintained a meditative practice ever since. Jee is an experienced teacher in a wide range of yoga styles, and she's also an accomplished practitioner of mindfulness meditation. The core of her teaching style is the belief that yoga should not just be a physical exercise, but a path towards the Ultimate Reality.

In 2010, Jee moved to St. Louis, MO with her husband and three cats. She fell in love with the open sky and vast land of Missouri. In the same year, she finally met Paul Grilley. She profoundly appreciated him because not only because he had so much to offer but also for being a diligent and dedicated yogi. For over a decade, she learned yin yoga, yoga anatomy, chakra and meridians, Bhagavad Gita, and Yoga Sutra from him, but most importantly, she learned how to be a dedicated yogi. On a personal level, the most valuable jewel she appreciates even today is that he introduced her to Motoyama Hiroshima and Pramahansa Yogananada because she carries them as her gurus in her heart.

In 2020, when the whole world was shutting down, she decided to open herself to a new possibility and went back to college to become a phystical therapist assistant. Currently, she is working at a skilled nursing facility for patients with dementia, Parkinson's, and Alzheimer's. She still teaches yoga on the weekends, leads meditation retreats seasonally, and conducts many different yoga workshops throughout the year. She has a couple of things on her bucket list, such as visiting every National Park in the US and becoming a birder. Living in St. Louis with her husband and four furry babies, she misses her family and yoga community in South Korea. She goes back to mingle with them every year and finds herself in the Zen monastery where she originally started her meditation practice.