is there any chance for me to work in japan as caregiver?
115952
There are many kinds of so-called caregiver in Japan. First,you must need well-skilled Japanese language, and caregiver license. Most of license in medical field,you need to graduate certain school in Japan.
819087
yes as long as the job you will be doing is a job that is in demand in that country.\ntry calling the embassy, they will be able to send you information on the current jobs situation.\nhaving family in that country also helps.
1109690
It is not likely that you will find anyone to give you a handout like this.  There are things you can do for yourself, however.  Contact a local university close to where you live.  Through that school, you can then work with the international student center about studying abroad, and the resources that can become available for you.  They can assist you, for example, with finding a host family while you study here.
467788
To practice pharmacy in Japan, you need to graduate from a Japanese pharmacy school.\n\nI was there, I did an internship in a Community Pharmacy in Tokyo, and I had this same question, so you can trust me that the answer is valid.\n\nHowever, all of the major multinational drug companies have offices in Japan, so your first step would be to contact them for opportunities.  Or you could get into drug-repping, or sales.
287238
Look into Asiaexpat.com, HK magazine.  You may be able to find something that fits your requirement but if you are telling them it is temporary, I doubt you will get hired!
955704
Since you already speak and write English, I strongly recomend Japanese. Japan is at the fore-front of software, electronic, etc. break throughs. If you can speak and write Japanese, you will be golden and many new opportunities will open up for you. If you moved to Japan, of course, they make accomodations for people who speak English, but if you spoke Japanese it would make things a lot easier and you would be a lot more desirable in their job market. Especially since you already speak English.
1050448
Lol, well you can post a personal ad on Yahoo personals and answer everything with Japanese characteristics, or you can go to Japan Town in San Francisco, CA. Try a yahoo yellow page search for Japanese culture: churches, food, stores...Good luck hun!
300747
here are some search engines for jobs in Japan.  Good luck with that!!  I spent 5 months working there until I got the hell out...
807383
Firstly, I want to be with my own kind in regards to culture, traditions, language, ethnicity, etc. However, Japan is very appealing to me. Its the only exception I'd make to this rule.\n\nAnd its time the 3rd world put the begging bowl down and started doing things for themselves instead, so no help from me!
399190
I know from experience that you can definately find a teaching job in Korea so long as you have ANY 4 year degree. It does not have to be an Enlish degree, you can have any major that you want. Of course, having a TESL Certificate (Teaching English as a Second Language Certificate) would be an asset, but it is not required.\n\nWhen you are looking for work, make sure to include a picture with your resume. Trust me, if you have a 'North American' or 'Western' looking face, the schools will be more interested in you. Having a 'foreigner' work for a Korean school is an asset for the school, as the parents of the students will be greatly impressed. \n\nSome reputable schools you might want to look into are, PAGODA Language School (teaching University students/adults), Jung Chul Language Schools (teaching mostly children), and Kids Club Language Schools (teaching only children). All of these schools have many locations, great teaching materials, and good reputations for treating teachers fairly. \n\nTeaching in Korea pays a little less than in Japan (your salary will be between $1900.00 USD - $2500.00 USD per month), but the cost of living in Korea is dramatically less than living in Japan. \n\nGenerally, you will teach between 25-30 classes/week, and classes are between 40-60 minutes long, depending on the school. You could expect to work for approximately 6 hours a day, not including report cards, and making tests and other materials.\n\nYou can really be scammed by some schools (and their owners). Please, be careful to fully research any school that you do choose. Teaching English is such a rewarding job, and living abroad is and experience that you will never forget. \n\nI hope that this helps you, bye^^
421489
i have friends who went to korea and japan to teach english. THey both told me you have to have a bachelor degree in the U.S and you will get room and board, and salary. salary is approx 30-40k but remember that your apt/ or room is already taken care of (and also you dont have a car). i'm not sure about japan but i was told that if you go to korea - get employed by public school then find some parents who wants private tutoring - that's where the big bux are.
385586
basically, no.\ncontact the embassy to see if your work skills are needed in my country.
28451
I'm Japanese and have lived in Japan. My Advise to you is just be yourself. If you try and emulate Japanese culture in your mannerism then it will come off as awkward and forced. They are interviewing you because of your qualifications not because you are an expert on Japanese culture.
1010892
"Gaijin" or foreigners can really only get jobs teaching English. I lived and worked there 6 years and it is almost impossible to find a job in a field like that as a non-Japanese UNLESS you come over with a non-Japanese company. Try the job boards in Asia, but really, if you can do something that a Japanese cannot (like speak perfect English) they don't have jobs for you. I have a lot of friends working there, so it may be possible, I just would not bet the bank on it. I speak fluent Japanese, have an MA and 15yrs in IT and there are few jobs I could even get there as an American..there is always the exception tho. GL
746825
Sometimes there are adverts online, for jobs that specifically require someone who speaks English, like an English language assistant. Other than that, try some Japanese newspapers maybe?
676044
One of the previous answers mentioned speaking Japanese.  While you would probably find it easier and would probably gain much more respect if you spoke the language, I believe most educated Japanese, if not practically all Japanese, speak English -- probably better than I do.  Being familiar with Japanese customs and business customs especially would also be very helpful.  One of the first things I would suggest is contacting the  Small Business Administration and an organization which works with them called SCORE.  This stands for Senior Citizens Organization of Retired Executives.  Check with them.  They've generally "been there and done that."  I believe there are also Federal programs which can assist you in exporting.  The SBA also has a program where they might guarantee your loan with the bank.  What they can do may also be affected by your status: veteran, minority, women, age, etc. -- there are all sorts of things going on. You've got a lot of work to do and, among the things you can get from SBA and SCORE are tons of books and "how to" manuals, most of them free.  One of the hardest questions will be "what do they want and what will they pay me for it?"  I wish you luck -- Live Long and Prosper.
788263
I found this company, InfoTek. They can provide you with a work visa, housing and relocation assistance, and more. \n\nwww.infotek.com\n\nGood luck!