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/jp/ - Otaku Culture


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8797096 No.8797096 [Reply] [Original]

Hey, /jp, do you _really_ want to live and work and Japan? Then, why don't you just find a work? Yesterday I was browsing some bulletin boards and I realized that get a work in Japan isn't that hard. If you have at least JLPT 2 you can get a work easily.

>> No.8797108

>Hey, /jp, do you _really_ want to live and work and Japan?
no
>>>/a/

>> No.8797110
File: 74 KB, 800x600, 0035.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google]
8797110

Oh yeah?? Well work THIS!!!
*WHIPS OUT DICK*

>> No.8797111

Japan is shit.

>> No.8797117

>/jp/
>work

I think you're misunderstanding what NEET means

>> No.8797133

I'll be taking programming lessons next year. I hope to start a team and sell shit at comiket.

Maybe I'll ask some /jp/edos if they want in. I might even let in some "idea guy" so I wouldn't have to take responsibility for shitty writing.

>> No.8797161

>>8797096
Yeah, it would be nice as I prefer East Asian societies over Western ones, I'm a workaholic and have otaku hobbies.

But if you're not Japanese, I suppose you can't really fit in the Japanese society.

I mean, if I was given the choice of being born in Japan, I'd totally accept it, but being there as a foreigner... doesn't sound as nice as the former. Probably would still give a try, though.

>> No.8797167

>>8797161
Out.

>> No.8797166

I do intend to try and get some shitty third rate job teaching English to Japanese kids a couple years from now.

I don't think 99% of people, on /jp/ or elsewhere, would find working in Japan rewarding, though.

>> No.8797168

>>8797117
Not all of us are NEET.

>> No.8797174

Why is Kuroneko so cute?

>> No.8797172

>>8797161
move to hong kong, 80% of those niggas speak english.

>> No.8797176

If you do one of those silly English teaching jobs, you don't even need to know japanese. I have a friend who did a year in China, Japan, and Italy and didn't know any of the native languages.

Apparently china is the best to go to because they give you a free university dorm room or some shit.

>> No.8797187

>>8797176
Its hard to get a company to set you up with living quarters though if you dont have a degree or significant experience.

>> No.8797195

>people thinking they can teach English just because it's their native language

>> No.8797197

/jp/ wants to live in Gensokyo, doesn't work and doesn't know Japanese.

>> No.8797202
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8797202

>>8797161
I doubt you would tell someone you are a Otaku in Japan

>> No.8797209
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8797209

>>8797195
but that's how it works , you need a bachelor degree.
You get some books made by real teachers and you work with them.
congratulation, you are teaching english in Japan

>> No.8797211

>>8797187

A community college degree is sufficient. America, Europe and Japan are just about the only places who give a shit about institutional prestige. Most Asian countries care more about results than whether or not you went to Harvard.

>> No.8797215

>>8797202
Yeah, I know, basically nobody knows about my hobbies where I live (a pretty "liberal" country), so obviously I would also hide it in Japan.

But I'd be able to spend weekends on Akiba and crap, and since Tokyo is so populated there's no way anyone I know could recognize me there.

>> No.8797218

>>8797096
i already have a job

i just want to go there when i'm old

>> No.8797221

>>8797176

China is also much more accepting of foreigners than Japan, especially in urban areas. They have plenty of Chinese people, they don't pretend they're an endangered species who must be wary around evil gaijinshi.

>> No.8797238

>>8797221
According to some picture that was posted here, you must speak the language for them to accept you. If you speak the language, they'll like you.

>> No.8797240

>>8797221
>gaijinshi
what

>> No.8797244

>>8797211
Here in Northern Europe shit colleges produce shit people.

>> No.8797249

>>8797244
I was not being ironic.

>> No.8797265

>>8797240

I'm pretty sure he's working under the assumption that the plural of doujin is doujinshi and that this (completely retarded) assumption on grammatical syntax applies to the language in general. Quit being stupid.

>> No.8797277

>>8797195

except thats exactly how it works. it's not like youre giving a lecture to an auditorium full of english-speakers. You are teaching from a book to a bunch of people who have no fucking clue if what you say is right or wrong.

>> No.8797343

>>8797277
If you can't explain what they are doing wrong you cannot teach the language.

I always have to lol at natives who're so smug they think they can just start teaching without even knowing any teaching skills, and often even speaking the language poorly.

>> No.8797348
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8797348

>>8797343
but that's how it works in nova

>> No.8797351

>>8797244

They were shit to begin with. College doesn't really change you, you just know a little more when you come out. Great people don't need a degree to be great.

>>8797265

But that is how it works and you can't disprove Japanese grammar in English. I win.

>> No.8797413

>>8797351
Yep. It's just that great people usually get quality degrees because why not. Self-learned people are rare in countries where university education is cheap or free.

>> No.8797589

Being in Japan is fun, I've been there 2 years as part of exchange years. But I'd think hard about working there, with worse pay, usually poor working conditions/hours, rights etc. Save up and visit instead, or find some college exchange agreements if you can.

>> No.8797600

>>8797589

I've always considered living in Hawaii and boating over there every so often.

>> No.8797639

>>8797221
>China is also much more accepting of foreigners than Japan
Have you actually -been- to China? Because you sure don't sound like it.

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