Anyone thinking about moving to Japan?
922537
I agree Japanese culture is incredible. If you can move out there than do it. everything there is  so open minded and everything is based on respect. Very poor and dirty though because there are too many people.
556422
sorry no>>Australia or Japan
109563
You ever think of moving to Cuba ?
497433
Try asking this question under Travel-South East Asia-Japan\n\nI think you will find a more intellegent answer there.\n\nThere many wonderful Japanese people always willing to help.
777182
Sorry, let me get this straight. If you were to move to New Zealand, would I keep my house in the UK? \n\nYes, I would think so.
575078
I don't think it will be too tough. Your travel agent should be able to tell you.  I lived in Japan for 5 years but I never went to Korea.  Frankly, I don't think are going ot need a visa at all.  I didn't need a visa when I went to Thailand.  I had to get a re-entry permit to come back to Japan but I had a working visa so in your case, I don't know.  I am sorry I couldn't help more.
641705
I find Japan to be a really cool place. It's loaded with cool technology and all sorts of gizmos but at the same time it's surrounded by cloud-covered mountains and loveley, hilly and volcanic country side. I also really love the language and the traditions (some Japanese cartoons are good too). I LOVE THE PLACE!!!! :-)
1100364
in 1st of july i'm going to japan \nfor 25 days
718128
I put the link to the site I found under "sources."  I've studied abroad before (both high school and college) and it was a great experience.  Most programs will have you go to a language camp before you go.  The problem with studying in Japan is that the kanji, the written language, is incredibly difficult to learn; you wouldn't be able to learn this before you go.  If I were you, I'd look for a english-language program that allows you to live and study in Japan and gives you language lessons.
411991
You would find it much easier to obtain work in the country whose language you speak. Or with a company FROM there, which would mean that you could travel between the 2 countries and be extra useful...! \n\nThen there's the travel arena ... you could be a tour guide in your own country for foreigners from China/Japan/Korea. \nYou could be a tour guide over THERE, for your own countrymen & women. \nYou would be useful in an airport or with an airline.\nThat's just a few, off the top of my head...! ; )
1149689
I spent ten years working for a Japanese engineering company in Tokyo; it was valuable experience for me in every way.\n\nBoth China and Japan will continue to have important relations with the U.S., and you couldn't go wrong with either one; but, if you are looking at a career in translation, I might suggest that you think more of Chinese, as the Chinese economy is now where the Japanese economy was about 40 years ago, and will only become more important to to U.S. investors in the future.\n\nGood luck!
298933
I like the Japanese a lot. I lived and taught English as a second language there for almost two years and got to know the country and the people pretty well. The Japanese tend to be very friendly and polite. Compared to most cultures, like ours here in the states, they are exceedingly well-mannered. They also love to laugh and smile, which is very refreshing. I felt very comfortable there despite being a gaijin (outsider, foreigner, alien, whatever). I really enjoyed my time there and often miss it. I'd love to go back one day...
954243
Yes, if you give up your nationality, you can be Japanese. Then can do anything. Go ahead. Why hesitate there?\nEither Anthony or Tsurenen are Japanese national today.
450184
Here is a Japenese home buying site. Hope it helps!
1077366
Well if it wasnt in Japan and located somewhere else.....hmmm maybe Tokian....lol
673558
This year>>>Australia or Japan
105392
Japan and most Asian countries