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03-19-2009, 12:31 AM
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But seriously, we all know killyoself is just here to brag, as if he really wants to give anyone any sound advice. Maybe he is the university janitor for all we know. |
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03-19-2009, 12:56 AM
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A few years ago many people came to Japan with fake degrees which they bought from "degree mills". These people found work in various companies and schools, including several universities. But something happened, and a few people were found out. An investigation followed, and many people ended up being deported for using fake documents. The economy is suffering in Japan at the moment, and it will get worse before it gets better. When I renewed my visa last week, there were demonstrators outside the office yelling about how foreigners were taking jobs away from Japanese. Many Japanese that I know have been "downsized", meaning that their working hours/days have been cut, or that they have been forced to take a reduction in salary (some by as much as 50%). But the real layoffs and downsizing probably have yet to occur, and when this happens, there will likely be little to no demand for foreign workers, and those that are here will may very well end up losing their jobs to Japanese who are able to do the same work. You can keep trolling if you like, but you should change your name from "killyoself" back to "john thomas". |
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03-19-2009, 08:52 AM
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And they are not "everywhere". You'll find them in Roppongi and a few other places, but that's pretty much it. The ones I've met who weren't hustlers were actually friendly and interesting people. On the other hand, they don't think twice about taking advantage of any situation or opportunity when it comes up. I noticed them cutting up to the front of the line at Suruga Bank (which used to provide Western Union services), and the bank tellers were always too intimidated to tell them to wait their turn. |
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03-19-2009, 10:22 AM
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/ˈsævi/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [sav-ee] Show IPA verb, -vied, -vy⋅ing, noun, adjective, -vi⋅er, -vi⋅est. Informal. –verb (used with object), verb (used without object) 1. to know; understand. –noun 2. Also, sav⋅vi⋅ness. practical understanding; shrewdness or intelligence; common sense: a candidate who seemed to have no political savvy. –adjective 3. shrewdly informed; experienced and well-informed; canny. Erm, do you think the Japanese can handle the English teaching jobs or work at the American Military base??? Those are the most common jobs for westeners. s-s-s-s-s-stop h-h-h-h-h-hatin |
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03-19-2009, 10:27 AM
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03-19-2009, 10:33 AM
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We can agree that it is certainly possible to get a job in Japan without a college degree. We can also agree that most of the experienced posters here would not encourage just buying a plane ticket and showing up in Tokyo and expecting to find work. The OP has given examples of how it can work, but at least one involved deceiving his employer...again, not an activity most veterans here would encourage. |
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03-19-2009, 10:37 AM
I think he is responding to your repeated notions that you are not "encouraging" people to come to Japan without a degree and find work. You are the one who started the thread, so it is hard to say "encouraging" isn't what you are doing, even if this thread is a response to the "Get a degree if you want to live in Japan" thread.
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03-19-2009, 10:42 AM
Thanks for intervening
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Sorry, at least one involved deceiving his employer?? Are you talking about my friend that works in Shinjuku? I don't think he deceived anyone, t obe honest I have no idea what's in his resume, what was said at the interview or his past experience. I was wring to say he blagged the job, it's just a word that we use when someone gets lucky you know. |
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