Thursday, October 21, 2010

What do i need so i can move in and live in Japan

What do i need so i can move in and live in Japan?
Im plannig on moving 2 tokyo what requirements do i need so i can live there? I was plannin on marrying a Japanese and become a citizen but is there any other way? I can speak Japanese but not fluent I study everyday really hard though Im moving when i speak fluent japanese And how can i find jobs there?
Japan - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It's pretty hard for foreigners to get jobs in Japan- but it's possible. I'd suggest having been to college, though. (And having an idea in mind of WHAT you want to do.) It is more common for Japanese themselves to have other Japanese to work for them- but foreigners CAN find jobs too. But to stay/live in Japan, you need a visa of some sort. A workers visa, or a student visa. Do you plan on going to school/college in Japan? You will always be considered a foreigner, regardless of how well you speak Japanese, how long you've lived there, or if you marry a Japanese. You will probably be called, "Gaijin" at many points in your life there, people may stare, and some may be disaproving. Japan is no more a heaven than any other country- it's the same no matter where you go. There will always be people considering you an outsider, there will always be people who stare, and people who disaprove- even hate- you. Japan is not an exception. However, on the same note, there are people in Japan who would like to befriend you as well; Again, just like everywhere else. Some will like you, some will not. However, to make friends, you need to be DOING something- being a member of society. You will most likely not make friends out of the blue while walking down the street. How often is it that you make friends this way in America, or any other country? Not very often. Again, Japan is no exception. You can make friends through school and through work. Also, don't just learn the language- LEARN THE CULTURE. I've seen so many foreigners come to Japan without even knowing what the word "respect" means. Learn. The. Culture. Don't just move to Japan and not understand the culture- you'll be up for a rude awakening, and much hate would be plowed against you, most likely. Tourists are sometimes an exception, and though you're a foreigner, you must still learn the culture to get by in Japan. You will be much more appreciated, and much more accepted than you would be without any knowledge. Don't make a fool of yourself. The fools who come to Japan and act obnoxious all over the place are part of the reason foreigners are sometimes given a bad name. =/ About marrying a Japanese- of course it is more common for Japanese to marry other Japanese- because, duh, it's Japan! But Japanese marrying foreigners DOES happen, it happens often, but not as often as same-race relationships do. (For instance, whites normally marry whites, Asians normally marry Asians, etc. But do mixed race relationships happen? Yes. Do they happen often? Yes. But it's obvious which is the more common of the two.) My father is Japanese, and my mother is American, for example. (Though, I look white. >_< Genetics was mean to me and gave my sister all the Japanese looks. D: ) Please, do not be ignorant, do not expect Japan to be a heaven- because it's not. There's no such thing as a heaven on Earth. Japan is the same as every other country- all countries have the same basic foundations as far as the people and attitudes themselves go- and that foundation revolves around the fact that people VARY. You will be liked by some, hated by others. You will fascinate some, while others will look upon you with a dissaproving glare. You will befriend some, and be avoided by others. Remember that Japan is a country, not a heaven. You must work to get what you want there, just like everywhere else. You must work to be accepted, even when you will never be FULLY accepted. You must work to make friends. You must work to find a job. You must work to attend schools/colleges if you plan to. You must work. That's all there is to it. Make sure of your decisions before you go through with them.
2 :
You need a four year degree or ten years experience in a job field they need. This is what the Japanese government requires. You just can't move there. To get a work visa you need a job offer before you get there. Click on visas on the site below.
3 :
You usually need working or student visa to live in Japan. For working visa, you have to get a job offer from a Japanese company. But you can't look for a job in Japan without a visa. So you need it before you enter Japan. For student visa, you have to be admitted to a Japanese college. You need to pay tuition and living cost for 4 years. It could be about $80,000. If you want to become a Japanese citizen, you have to keep living in Japan for more than 5 years without a pause. Then, you will be eligible to apply for citizenship. But you need more like stable income, sufficient reason, Japanese language skill and so on if you want your application to be accepted. You can apply for Permanent Residence of Japan under the same condition. And this is relatively easier than citizenship.
4 :
and marrying a japanese? you are a freak...





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Thursday, October 14, 2010

What do i need so i can move in and live in Japan

What do i need so i can move in and live in Japan?
Im plannig on moving 2 tokyo what requirements do i need so i can live there? I was plannin on marrying a Japanese and become a citizen but is there any other way? I can speak Japanese but not fluent I study everyday really hard though Im moving when i speak fluent japanese And how can i find jobs there?
Japan - 4 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
It's pretty hard for foreigners to get jobs in Japan- but it's possible. I'd suggest having been to college, though. (And having an idea in mind of WHAT you want to do.) It is more common for Japanese themselves to have other Japanese to work for them- but foreigners CAN find jobs too. But to stay/live in Japan, you need a visa of some sort. A workers visa, or a student visa. Do you plan on going to school/college in Japan? You will always be considered a foreigner, regardless of how well you speak Japanese, how long you've lived there, or if you marry a Japanese. You will probably be called, "Gaijin" at many points in your life there, people may stare, and some may be disaproving. Japan is no more a heaven than any other country- it's the same no matter where you go. There will always be people considering you an outsider, there will always be people who stare, and people who disaprove- even hate- you. Japan is not an exception. However, on the same note, there are people in Japan who would like to befriend you as well; Again, just like everywhere else. Some will like you, some will not. However, to make friends, you need to be DOING something- being a member of society. You will most likely not make friends out of the blue while walking down the street. How often is it that you make friends this way in America, or any other country? Not very often. Again, Japan is no exception. You can make friends through school and through work. Also, don't just learn the language- LEARN THE CULTURE. I've seen so many foreigners come to Japan without even knowing what the word "respect" means. Learn. The. Culture. Don't just move to Japan and not understand the culture- you'll be up for a rude awakening, and much hate would be plowed against you, most likely. Tourists are sometimes an exception, and though you're a foreigner, you must still learn the culture to get by in Japan. You will be much more appreciated, and much more accepted than you would be without any knowledge. Don't make a fool of yourself. The fools who come to Japan and act obnoxious all over the place are part of the reason foreigners are sometimes given a bad name. =/ About marrying a Japanese- of course it is more common for Japanese to marry other Japanese- because, duh, it's Japan! But Japanese marrying foreigners DOES happen, it happens often, but not as often as same-race relationships do. (For instance, whites normally marry whites, Asians normally marry Asians, etc. But do mixed race relationships happen? Yes. Do they happen often? Yes. But it's obvious which is the more common of the two.) My father is Japanese, and my mother is American, for example. (Though, I look white. >_< Genetics was mean to me and gave my sister all the Japanese looks. D: ) Please, do not be ignorant, do not expect Japan to be a heaven- because it's not. There's no such thing as a heaven on Earth. Japan is the same as every other country- all countries have the same basic foundations as far as the people and attitudes themselves go- and that foundation revolves around the fact that people VARY. You will be liked by some, hated by others. You will fascinate some, while others will look upon you with a dissaproving glare. You will befriend some, and be avoided by others. Remember that Japan is a country, not a heaven. You must work to get what you want there, just like everywhere else. You must work to be accepted, even when you will never be FULLY accepted. You must work to make friends. You must work to find a job. You must work to attend schools/colleges if you plan to. You must work. That's all there is to it. Make sure of your decisions before you go through with them.
2 :
You need a four year degree or ten years experience in a job field they need. This is what the Japanese government requires. You just can't move there. To get a work visa you need a job offer before you get there. Click on visas on the site below.
3 :
You usually need working or student visa to live in Japan. For working visa, you have to get a job offer from a Japanese company. But you can't look for a job in Japan without a visa. So you need it before you enter Japan. For student visa, you have to be admitted to a Japanese college. You need to pay tuition and living cost for 4 years. It could be about $80,000. If you want to become a Japanese citizen, you have to keep living in Japan for more than 5 years without a pause. Then, you will be eligible to apply for citizenship. But you need more like stable income, sufficient reason, Japanese language skill and so on if you want your application to be accepted. You can apply for Permanent Residence of Japan under the same condition. And this is relatively easier than citizenship.
4 :
and marrying a japanese? you are a freak...





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Thursday, October 7, 2010

how old do you have to be to live alone in japan

how old do you have to be to live alone in japan?
okay so i watch a lot of anime and i notice that usually they're teens still going to school and they live alone or with a younger sibling in a house... is that really possible to do when living in japan? how old exactly do you have to be?
Japan - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
good gosh, your like an one of those >_> anywhoo it is possible but you have to have money, find place live, apply school ect ect
2 :
Japan is one of the most crowded countries in the world. In reality, almost no-one lives alone. Privacy is a big problem, with extended families living with you as well.
3 :
Animes are fictional, so not everything that happens in it is actually equivalent to real life in Japan. They dramatize a lot of things to make it interesting. The real age you are considered an adult in Japan is around 20, I believe, anyone feel free to correct me if I'm wrong. So you'll have to be that age to be able to live by yourself. Most teens in Japan do not live by themselves and take care of siblings by themselves. They live with their family like most people in America.
4 :
Please, realize anime is mostly fantasy.Age of adulthood in Japan is 20 years old.It is unlikely any landlord would rent a place to anyone under 20. A major problem is money.Rents are higher in Japan,and few teenagers could afford to live alone.So,no, it's not possible.
5 :
It's 20 now. But the government is considering to lower it to 18 in the near future.





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Friday, October 1, 2010

Why do you have to live in Japan to make anime, but you don't to make manga

Why do you have to live in Japan to make anime, but you don't to make manga?
I heard that 'anime' is japanese animation, and to call it an anime, it has to be made in Japan. And 'manga' is a japanese comic, but some comics made in countries other than Japan are still called manga. Why?
Comics & Animation - 5 Answers
Random Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
1 :
there are plenty of american animes. anime is just the style it's drwan. and it's japanese animation due to the fact that 1. most anime are from japan, 2. it is the point of origin for that particular drawing style. the same goes for manga.
2 :
Anime and Manga are pretty much strictly Japaneses, both of them. Although, it is possible to use the Japanese "Style" of manga and anime, and it would be acceptable to call it manga and anime. But, comics made in other countries aside from Japanese are drawn in the Japanese style of manga, but is not true manga. Because it uses the style, it is called manga, even though that isn't entirely correct. It's like the show Avatar; The Last Airebender. It was drawn in the anime style, but can't truly be called anime. Manga is no different, but because "comic" reminds most people of superheros or humorous jokes, they prefer to call it manga.
3 :
Kind of agree people are more likely to read manga from other countries other than Japan because the concept doesn't change (except that it doesn't read from right to left). Animes from other countries kind of lose that anime feeling once it leaves Japan. It just doesn't feel like the anime you're use to.
4 :
Why you do this question? Why? I dont know but, i know you got a sucks life style
5 :
Just to set the record straight many Japanese production studios contract out to Korea to do a lot of their anime work. So, to be perfectly correct, Japanese anime does get made in other countries. However, manga in Korea is called Manhwa. Purist and otaku demand the real deal and generally pass on "non-anime" series. Avatar was so well done that it just goes to show that there can be an exception to every rule.





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