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How To Find a Job in Japan for Native-English Speakers

For more detailed information on how to search for a job in Japan please read my blog www.comic95.com Finding a job in Japan is easy yet also very competitive too depending on where you are living and the location of the school you'd like to teach at. The busier the area the lower the pay. Major cities like Tokyo are full of foreigners most are still non-native English speakers however when Americans, British people, New Zealanders and even Australians (etc.) do choose to live or work in Japan, whether it be longterm or temporarily, Tokyo is usually their first pick. Because of this there are arguably more people willing to teach English than there are positions available. This all balances out though because "life" happens. People lie on their resumes, visas expire, family emergencies happen and foreigners get homesick or even divorced! The pay varies significantly. You can get paid as little as ¥900 yen an hour and as much as ¥4000 an hour. There's usually a catch to both. Lower pay like ¥900 usually equals more flexible work days and hours OR longer hours those collectively more pay by the end of the day. Higher pay like ¥4000 yen an hour almost always means you'll only work 1-3 hours and possibly only once or twice a week. As a native English speaker you have a huge arguably unfair advantage over other applicants especially if you are an American. If you create a good and professional personal statement, cover letter and resume you will find yourself receiving more calls and emails offering you interviews and immediate positions on the spot than you can actual attend or accept. YOU MUST ATTACH A CLEAR PROFESSIONAL PHOTO TO YOUR RESUME FOR A REPLY! As a native speaker you can choose to be a bit snobbish and picky (like me) as you have countless companies to choose from that offer different things such as pay, age range, free/low cost housing, students level of understanding in English, vacation, sick days etc.. Heres how to Increase your chances of receiving a reply, interview or a job offer... Send a resume with a professional and clear attached photograph of yourself Live in the city that you are applying for the position in Have a bachelor's degree or higher Have experience teaching any subject but preferably English paid or unpaid Have a valid visa that allows permission to work Have 3 years or more of teaching experience Be under the age of 40 Be a native English speaker from America Be physically attractive Have open availability including nights and weekends Be single/unmarried (this is mostly for women as employers fear that you'll quit once pregnant) No family (this is almost synonymous with being single) Old Reliable Unless you have been living under a rock you are probably aware of Gaijin Pot and Craigslist. Craigslist is a great website to browse if you're in a pinch and need to find a job ASAP. Gaijin Pot listings provide much more information about the place that you are applying to and most jobs here offer high pay and visa sponsorship however the positions are very competitive on Gaijin Pot. Use caution when replying to Craigslist ads. Don't be afraid to ask questions, request names, phone numbers and links to company websites to assure that it isn't an elaborate scam of some sort. Craigslist ads usually offer low pay or unstable work but there are plenty of good positions both full and part-time and some even offer visa sponsorship for successful applicants. Recommended Companies and Schools (view my website for more) NOVA http://nova-holdings.jp/teachinjapan/ GABA https://www.gabateachinginjapan.com Guidable Jobs https://jobs.guidable.co Heart School http://www.heart-school.jp Nichibei English Service http://teach.nichibei-job.com All Japan Relocation https://www.alljapanrelocation.com Your employer will typically and secretly judge you based on these five things during your interview... Your voice projection and presentation Clarity and speed of voice Creativity/fun Ease of understanding presented materials Timeliness NOTE: I decided not to add a video before this as I said I would. Instead I will post it on my blog later Still want to learn more? Check out my website! http://www.comic95.com/2018/05/how-to... Feel free to ask any questions or give advice to other people who are also searching for a job in Japan! Good luck! All Music is by Tahiti 80:Call Up Garra Big Day Here Comes 10 tips for Teaching English in Japan http://www.comic95.com/2018/05/how-to... Follow My Miscellaneous Adventures In Japan! Instagram:   / comic95   Facebook:   / comic95   Twitter: https://twitter.com/Comic95?lang=en Email: [email protected] Blog: http://www.comic95.com