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09-12-2006, 12:24 PM
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i plan on going there within the next year for a period of time. brushing up on my japanese as to make the change easier. lol. where do you live? as in, region. lol. |
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09-13-2006, 04:32 PM
I am in my 30's and I've lived in Tokyo for several years - even though I'm originally from California. Tokyo is an amazing city.
I have heard some other gaijin complain about living here because of this or that problem, or they miss their home or whatever, but I haven't had second thoughts about living here. If you have a chance to live in Tokyo, I recommend it - there are always so many things going on - so many clubs, so many events, so many awesome people. |
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09-14-2006, 05:35 AM
Hi i am 30 years old and have just married a japanese girl here in Canada. We are thinking of going back to japan and living with her parents of a couple of years to save money. I don:t have a degree, but would like to teach. Can you tell me is there any kind of teaching job that one can do... even if the moneys not that great??
thanks |
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ah ha...the infamous teaching job in japan. ^^ -
09-14-2006, 01:10 PM
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i like in canada as well, (yay toronto/markham!!) and have looked into this. oh, i'm the third poster guy...forgot to login when i made that comment. lol. you can take a look into the JET program. thats the more commonly known one that ppl will push you towrds. they teach you any english stuff you need to know and then help you get a position in japan, and then you're on your own, more or less. also, if you're in toronto look into York University for a program like that. Actually, its not just with York, its a seperate Organization that pulls together students and those interested in a seminar about doing exactly what you have in mind. Its a 6 month course i believe, but its towards teaching English ESL. I would HIGHLY reccomend you take some part time studies in University for an English degree or whatnot. Its way better pay and you don't have to go through any programs such as JET or other as much. and it would be easier to find a job in japan too. my two cents. ^_^ let me find the weblinks to these programs...jus give me a min, need to look ti up again..... JET Programme http://www.jetprogramme.org/ Nova Group http://www.teachinjapan.com/ Oxford Seminars http://www.oxfordseminars.com/Tesol/...each_about.php jus do a quick search on google for 'Teaching in Japan" or similar keywords. Weed out the ones available in Canada, as it owuld make things easier. ^_^ btw, that university seminar thing i was talking about? I'm pretty sure its not jus in toronto, its nationwide program. i THINK it was Oxford Seminars. I'm pretty sure it was. So look into that too. Good luck! Hope it helps you. ^_^ |
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I am curious about japan life style -
09-17-2006, 08:37 AM
I don't have any plans on living in japan, only if I meet that special someone who is from japan, but I am curious of how the life style is in tokyo or in any other regions there. You see I use to live in Fankfurt Germany, and I have to tell you that the way of living is very kick back. There is no rush hour, traffic, or just that every day on the go life style like here in California, which I really dislike, but I can adapt to the most hostilic environment. Hit me up any one. ^..^
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09-18-2006, 12:22 AM
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its so depressing. but yeah, i hear its really great there. well, defintely when compared to cali. lol. |
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yah, some one replied (: -
09-18-2006, 05:02 AM
What are the odds, Kudo. I was born in Frankfurt too, and as a child I moved to California. A similar story to yours I might say, but I moved back at the age of 15 due to a seperation between my parents. Do you personally speak any japanese? I know a couple of words and count a little. can any one or you Kudo tell me what the word Tadashi means? I hope I spelt it correct.
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