Quote:
Originally Posted by Liongale
I can understand your view, though you might find the culture you adore a bit cold to you, since you are not a part of it- society can be very 'closed' to outsiders.
Getting a job teaching English is a popular job it seems... getting a job otherwise can be difficult. If your Japanese is fluent, some companies have uses for bi-lingual people to help them as well if the position requires it.
In other words: best to find a job where speaking English is requested.
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I don't know where your first sentence comes from. There is really no reason for him to feel this way.
Working Holiday Visas are designed for people to work in temporary positions full or part time and experience the country of Japan, and then return home.
Many working holiday visa workers find themselves as part-time staff in hotels with the freedom to travel. Fluency in Japanese isn't a requirement if you are willing to take jobs where communication with Japanese is not needed.