i am biritish.how can find a job in japan when i go there?
963776
To be honest, it is very difficult, unless you also speak Japanese. Unless you can find position in some multinational companies, your only choice is to teach English to Japanese. There are some English learning centres in Tokyo, however, I think you need to have a work permit. Teaching English to Japanese, like me, could be very difficult and annoying. Not to upset you, however, learning Japanese is not difficult at all, if you really want to work in Tokyo. You can claim to be a Japanese expert one day.
1160933
It entirely depends if you want to volunteer or get paid.\n\nI assume you want to go and do it as a job and ger paid for it.\nOften it depends on how much experience you have, i.e the more you have the easier it is to find work.\nDo a search for various job boards/sites like this one which advertise jobs: http://www.jobmonkeyjobs.com/\nTeachers are often needed in Japan and Korea so you could go with an organised programme like JET - http://www.jet-uk.org/about/aboutwhatis.html or NOVA - http://www.teachinjapan.com/\nwhich regularly sends teachers to Japan and pays them a good salary.\n\nTo volunteer, you could go virtually to any town in the world and offer your skills. Or you could get through a company such as 'i to i' who arrange it all for you and offer support while you're out there - http://www.i-to-i.com/\nI think they also do a few schemes where you are paid.
477895
http://www.ayusastudyabroad.org/japan...
146039
check gaijinpot.com...they have a lot of jobs for foreigners esp if ur not picky. some jobs there offer visa sponsorship.
401440
You have the internet for a reason..\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japan
757165
Ken\n\nYou might want to try some religious, social group or exchange student organizations because I regret to proffer that for $762 USD (6000 Yuan) you may not find many takers.  I have worked over seas and am hoping to do so again soon.  And while working in China would be an outstanding challenge financially I just couldn't do it for that level of pay.\n\nGood luck\n\nGood luck
1134773
♡Well, I'm not really sure if you'll be coming to Japan to work, study or just on vacation, so I wasn't sure about what you might want to prepare. Please take a look at some of these sites and I hope they help you prepare! Good luck and have a great time in Japan!♡\nhttp://www.mofa.go.jp/j_info/visit/visa/\nhttp://www.jnto.go.jp/eng/arrange/essential/index.html\nhttp://www.tcvb.or.jp/en/index_en.htm\nhttp://sunsite.tus.ac.jp/asia/japan/travel/\nhttp://www.jcci.or.jp/kanko/kanko-eng.htm
125773
Visit Japan Custom web site.
480383
A better question might be:  Where can I get a second job?
1100364
in 1st of july i'm going to japan \nfor 25 days
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.
806255
It depends on the country, and on how much you want to make. The more qualifications you have, the more countries you can work in and the higher your pay will be.\n\nThere are programs in some countries that will take any native English speakers. Japan is not one of them, you have to have a bachelor's degree to be allowed a work visa in Japan. If your only qualification is speaking English, you'll probably just make a living wage for the country you're in. Not saying there aren't exceptions or ways to work your way up the pay scale... but an entry level spot might not pay much. Moonlighting or illegally running an English school out of your apartment will make you large amounts, but depending on the country, it can also ensure your deportation.\n\nA bachelor in any program from an English speaking University will open up just about every country to you. With a bachelor, you can earn around 40~50K in Japan, other countries may pay less. Many countries will pay you an extravagant local wage, but it might not translate to high numbers in your own currency. Again, you can moonlight or work from home to bump this rate up, but depending on the area, again this might violate your visa.\n\nTESL or TESOL (teaching english as a second *or other* language) certification is generally a year long program at a college, though there are one weekend 'seminars' you could go to instead, but they're as reputable as any other two day program. A TESL certifcate can be as good as a bachelors in some countries, but in others, it's only good to bump your pay up after your B.A.\n\nMost countries don't require you to have a teaching degree, but like the TESL, it'll bump your pay up. Same goes for a Masters.
426542
You can look into leading jobs websites for you own country. If you do not know that you can easily search in Yahoo or google search. You can see newspaper everyday to find one.
662135
Well, I'm half japanese, so I could suggest you some Japanese detective storiy. Well, theres a detective comic called Edogawa Conan. Its really fun to read!\nCheck out the source!
948131
You can search for a job on any job portal and you may contact the nearest Japanese of American consulate for the exact information.
545602
the demand for japanese is going down. japan is also on the downhill. you should have spent your time learning hindi
32814
Park ranger or maybe a camp host. Go to a job fair and see what sparks your fancy. - Tokyo