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01-30-2011, 12:57 PM
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My photos from Japan and around the world: http://www.flickr.com/dylanwphotography |
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01-30-2011, 02:20 PM
Rubbish it's full of sound, practical advice for those genuinely looking to live here. It's not for those with fantastical ideas that have no basis in reality and will remain only dreams if they do not heed the advice given here. The advice is from those that have lived or are currently living in Japan who have experienced what it takes to make a life in this country.
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01-30-2011, 06:06 PM
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01-30-2011, 06:09 PM
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Knowing how o speak Japanese is one huge advantage in Japan... Just like being able to speak english is an advantage in North America or the UK... oh wait, that will also make the ability to speak Korean a huge advantage in Korea..... Wow, what a concept.... |
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01-30-2011, 07:27 PM
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Until your 90 day tourist visa expires. No matter how 'on your feet you are,' if you're not gone by then you'll be an illegal immigrant, and face deportation if you're caught. Plus you can't work without a work visa, and guess what you need for that.... a 4 year degree |
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01-30-2011, 09:24 PM
Yes, you need to work and in order to work, you'll need the appropriate visa. The best way to secure one is to start off by graduating from college. Hence this topic.
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01-31-2011, 12:07 AM
I am sure it has already been said - sorry, but I could not bother to read through all 61 pages of this massive thread - but the title and the OP makes a lot of sense. Getting a college degree greatly improves your chances of being able to reside here legally.
Of course, if all you want is 30 to 89 days, then no need - just come over on a visa waiver as a tourist if your country qualifies. Or, if you have the funds - you might try studying at one of the colleges in Japan. I know some people who have done it successfully. However, coming over as a transfer student on exchange is more common - and that includes Rotary Exchange. And, for those who managed to get one of those comfortable Monbusho scholarships, but I've met more who've gotten the research scholarships - which generally requires a college degree... For the most part, the overall conditions for visas and visa approval are being applied more stringently. Take a look at some of the examples being put out by Japanese Immigration on applicants they rejected for permanent residency... in the past, they probably would have been a near-automatic shoe-in. You can expect similar tightening up for Specialist in Humanities and International Services visa: Permission for Permanent Residence Quote:
Want some advice on what to do to best prepare? Read the OP's post. Go to college and forget some weird fantasy that the Imperial Household Agency has been reading your posts and the emperor will extend a personal invitation for you to stay at the palace for as long as you wish eating moon cakes and doing cosplay... "don't be stealing my dream~~~~!" |
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02-06-2011, 04:34 PM
funny ending steel
Sorry as steel already said, it is a huge thread, so i couldn`t read all things which were said. I´m from Germany, we have a few other educational systems like other countries. Like the dual apprenticeship. So you are quallified in a few aspects. I Think you could still go to each Country with some significant knowledge. Something like the World wide knowlegde in chemistry laws. I don`t know how many of you have heard already about GHS (global hamroniziced system). Even if it is the first step to harmonice the chemistry laws for labeling and other stuff, many Nations have their own GHS. In Europe you have got REACH and CLP, R-phrses and S-phrses in GHS and CLP you get the H- and P-phrases. to Transport your products in a other country you would have to Maintain many datas. I hope to get to Japan as a buisness trip, for my company. There are more ways than study on a college for 4 years. But i will agree with all the others that it is a harder way. My way is a way too, but first you need to get a company which is willing to send you to Japan, in Japan you have work and payment, but you are still their with a Visa. So you need to do an excellent work, get used to the culture and other things if you want to stay. Probably you could only stay with a lot of help. And you need your company too, but even so you could get eventually only a working Visa. If you could stay or not will be decided in the time you are in Japan. So you should be prepared to be forced back. You have always many ways which you could go... Just try your way, but be prepared, it might not work. Fact is, a higher skill level is alway better to get the things you want. Cause I`m from Germany, be not to hard to me if my english is not the best. Even got bad marks in school but always trying to get better since I`m out. |
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