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03-18-2009, 09:44 AM
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03-18-2009, 09:56 AM
Yup, I think it was a great idea!!!! He's here, he's working & making money, he's loving it. What's your problem with that?
Na, do YOU have any idea what the economy is like OUTSIDE of Japan? If you do then you're argument is totally flawed!? No, this is the thing. I'm actually providing real life FACT here. And it's not false hope, it's reality! If you have a dream to come to Japan (like my friend Niall) it's technically possible to do it, even if you don't have a degree!!!!!! 1000s do it. That's a fact! わかったかね。 |
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03-18-2009, 10:01 AM
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I wonder if you actually knew what I wrote. So you are saying its great to go to Japan with NO PLAN whatsoever, to just rock up and say "GIVE ME A JOB". Seriously, what the hell are you smoking. Surely this can't be sound advice. Everyday, I turn on the TV and the only thing they talk about is 雇用の受け皿. Quote:
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Oh I also know a person with no degree that went and worked for Square Enix as an artist but that guy had talent. I just think this is the exception rather than the rule. Oh the other question is, would you earn more in your native country. |
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03-18-2009, 10:12 AM
Haha, dude, don't talk to me about taking things out of context. You're the one that deleted my first thread and then kinda twisted my words to make me sound like a looser, so please. That being said, let's just forget about all that and try to get on together like adults. I'm sorry for joining the board when I was in a bad mood, that was an error of judgement on my part. But i'm down for putting all that behind us if you are
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I'm not saying the opposite, I think it's obviously better to come here with a degree. But I don't think it's necessary to come here with any Japanese experience, as I believe you can pick it up 100x faster, and more naturally, if you learn here, in Japan. |
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03-18-2009, 10:20 AM
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And to the Japanese, a person who doesn't speak Japanese is as annoying as those Mexicans that cross the US border everyday that doesn't speak a hint of English. If you can't communicate, you are finished. |
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03-18-2009, 10:24 AM
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I would never argue that living in Japan is not the best way to learn Japanese. Spontaneity is great for those that can afford it. "Just do it" is great in commercials, but I agree with kirakira. I would never encourage someone to come here without a plan. You are saying the opposite. My advice: 1) Get degree 2) Get sponsor 3) Get visa 4) Go to Japan. You are saying 1) Go to Japan 2) Get sponsor 3) Change visa (or at least that is possible, and that many people do it). If you don't have a degree, then you need something else: JLPT 1 is one thing. Five or ten years experience in a specialized field is another. A particular talent, like french chef or baker would probably be enough. However, in general, these are not things that teenagers or early 20-somethings have. You said your friend is teaching at a business school, and doesn't have a college degree. I assume he has some level of business experience or else I wonder what he could be teaching. |
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03-18-2009, 10:26 AM
Alright, first things first. Don't patronize me doggy.
Am I right in thinking that you asked me if 「その人」 (referring to my friend), 「なんの計画も立てずに日本に足を踏み入れるのはいい 考えだと思うのか?」 (was a good idea for him to come to Japan without a plan) To which I replied "Yeah, I think it was a great idea cos he's killin it now in Tokyo" I DID NOT say that it was a great idea for EVERYONE to rock up to Japan without a visa. As I said though, neither me nor any of my friends came here with any plan. and we're all doing splendidly. Sometimes you got to just ride the wave brah. Erm, I dunno. Probably, but I wouldn't have nearly as much free time, and that means a lot more to me just now than money. I doubt I could find a company that paid me 6 months paid vacation a year back home. |
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03-18-2009, 10:31 AM
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That's what's everyone is talking about including MMM. |
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