How do I get a job and start a life in Japan?

Help me, bros, I need out of here quick. What jobs are valuable on the japanese job market? Thanks in advance.

Attached: 2292331441317d7492a9c3a19bcef9f9.jpg (630x603, 32K)

>Lives in Sweden
>Wants new life in Japan
You need to see a therapist, I know like twenty people moved to Japan and life in Japan isn't THAT different from the place you live and would be much boring after years even if you're an anime watching weeb.

Attached: 1508558700025.png (671x473, 52K)

Guys please

Attached: 1475324702173.png (633x758, 29K)

What makes you think you could compete with the Japanese people on their job market? What are your skills and qualifications? Do you speak Japanese? I know Swedish guys with degrees who are also fluent in Japanese that worked there, and even for them it's hard. What were you planning? Dumb weebshit ( no offense OP )

kys
>Guys please
please kys

I haven't begun studying yet. I want to look into the stuff that can make me have a good shot at a career there. What do they need? Architects? Physicians? Engineers?

>What do they need? Architects? Physicians? Engineers?
Why would they hire a sw*Dish architect or engineer over a native? How old are you if I may ask? What you're looking at if you want a job in Japan is a foreign company that is looking for the skills you have. That means you will miss out on Japanese work-culture, which is the worst out of all countries. In Japanese workplaces they work overtime, sometimes up 10 hours + 4-6 hours UNPAID overtime daily. It is expected of workers at companies to work unpaid overtime because otherwise it is seen as selfish. It's a hellish fucking place, and nothing like the faggy animes you watch.

>Why would they hire a sw*Dish architect or engineer over a native?

Why not? Scandinavian architecture style is a thing in Japan and other Asian countries, If you specialize yourself enough in Scandinavian design you would get paid millons of yens.

>a foreign company that is looking for the skills you have
Working with a foreign company seems much better, since you'll skip the harsh japanese work culture. What types of companies did your friends work for? What kind of educations did they have?

>How old are you if I may ask?
20

You first have to figure out what the fuck you want to do user. Get good in that field and you MIGHT be considered attractive on the japanese job market. MIGHT. The people I know are in translation and the other one works in finance. They both had Bachelor's degrees and one of them has a master's degree.

>millions of yens
kek'd

English teacher. That's it. Even japs can't get decent jobs, what job would you expect to get?

>English teacher
TIL that Sweden is an Anglo country

Attached: 1675186.png (500x519, 155K)

Sista of my ex-gf worked as waiter there. Japanese like when white service them. But they are racists who will insult you. You'll always be second sort human for them.

How can this be possible?

Can only people from primarily english speaking countries become english teachers?

They will still hire someone from a country where english isn't the first language, but his options will be more limited, they often say they want a native speaker. If you got english teaching credentials you'd have a much better chance.

user why do you insist on Japan out of all countries? Are you a weebshit faggot pussy, by any chance?

Yes, Why do you think they would hire people from non-English speaking country when there are already Japanese English teachers? Also you have to compete with those with native English speakers with B.D. in English literature and TESOL certification.

>those with native English speakers
*native English speakers

What if one were to get citizenship in an english speaking country? Of course, this person's english has to compare to the english of a native speaker.

Why Japan? It's past day. Now Korea rules.

Then they wouldn't know you were a Swedish unless you tell them.

I don't see why that'd help unless you lied and told them you were from there originally.

My brother lived and worked in japan for 3 years, in that time he worked as a waiter in a fancy western restaurant, an english teacher for a small adult-learning company, and a teacher/aide at a primary school. Afaik he never had any teaching qualifications, but yeah he's from Aus so he's a native english speaker.

>guys please

god what a legend