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To Work in Japan I sometimes see that non-Japanese people look at only the upside of living in Japan before they come. After living for a while, some people say that they spend really tough time here. Some of them can't get a good gob because their Japanese language are not enough to work. Because of that, English speakers tend to start teaching English to make money easily. If you are young, and it’s temporary, or you are interested in teaching seriously, it would be a good experience, but if not and you are over 25 years old, I think you should take another beneficial job for your future. Tow of my friends got tired of teaching English after several years of service and returned to their homeland. However, since the two guys had been working as an English teacher for a long time, it’s difficult to get a new kind job. I know some people are suffering from the gap between reality and ideal so I hope you know the downside too. Even Japanese people who can speak Japanese and have some skills have to work in a bad condition or can't get a job. Furthermore, it's notoriously known that we work overtime too much and the rate of Japanese using up paid holidays is really low. I think if it's possible, the best way of working in Japan is to be hired in a company, which has a Japanese subsidiary, in your country and to be transferred. Good luck!!

Corrections · 8

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To Work in Japan

I sometimes see that non-Japanese people look at only the upside of living in Japan before they come. After living for a while, some people say that they spend have a really tough time here. Some of them can't get a good job because their Japanese language skills are not enough to work.

Because of that, English speakers tend to start teaching English to make money easily. If you are young, and it’s temporary, or you are interested in teaching seriously, it would be a good experience. But if not and you are over 25 years old, I think you should take on another more beneficial job for your future. Two of my friends got tired of teaching English after several years of service and returned to their homeland. However, since the two guys had been working as an English teachers for a long time, it’s difficult to get a new kind of job.

I know some people are suffering from the gap between reality and ideal, so I hope you know the downside too. Even Japanese people who can speak Japanese and have some skills have to work in a bad conditions or can't get a job. Furthermore, it's notoriously known that we work overtime too much and the rate of Japanese using up paid holidays is really low.

I think if it's possible, the best way of working in Japan is to be hired in a company, which has a Japanese subsidiary in your country, and to be transferred. Good luck!!

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To Work in Japan

I sometimes see that non-Japanese people look at only the upside of living in Japan before they come. After living for a while, some people say that they spend really tough time here. Some of them can't get a good job because their Japanese language are not enough to work.

Because of that, English speakers tend to start teaching English to make money easily. If you are young, and it’s temporary, or you are interested in teaching seriously, it would be a good experience, but if not and you are over 25 years old, I think you should take another beneficial job for your future. Ton of my friends got tired of teaching English after several years of service and returned to their homeland. However, since the two guys had been working as an English teacher for a long time, it’s difficult to get a new kind job.

I know some people are suffering from the gap between reality and ideal so I hope you know the downside too. Even Japanese people who can speak Japanese and have some skills have to work in a bad condition or can't get a job. Furthermore, it's notoriously known that we work overtime too much and the rate of Japanese using up paid holidays is really low.

I think if it's possible, the best way of working in Japan is to be hired in a company, which has a Japanese subsidiary, in your country and to be transferred. Good luck!!

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Anson Lai, Didn't you stay in Tokyo? If it was in Tokyo, I guess it would be not so difficult because my friend that I mentioned in my note had lived in Tokyo for eight years, but he can't speak Japanese even now. >_<
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Bárbara I understand people sometimes want to change their situation. It can be hard to see what good it is in front of you. I'd like people to know this downside before they regret. Thank you for the comment. :)
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So true... I had training in Japan for 1 month (last month) in NSK. (bearing company). and i felt that... it's very hard to do anything in Japan with japanese...

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