The 5 Most Popular Jobs for Foreigners in Japan 🇯🇵
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- Опубліковано 2 чер 2024
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The jobs I want to get, in Japan:
1. Tourist.
2. Tourist.
3. Tourist.
…
Same
😆😆😆nice job
Be an english tour guide, duh.
@@abstractlizard9377 That's completely incompatible with being a tourist.
Im scared of the work culture there. But i know its a good thing it is like how it is.
I thought the video would be something like this:
1. English teacher
2. English teacher
3. English teacher
4. English teacher
And lastly
5. English teacher
Olii
Oh noo 😵
You're clearly not a software developer
Dutch teacher?
😂
The most difficult part about being an English teacher in Japan is not be able to connect with your students on the same level that you could with students whose mother tongue you share.
Unless you are pretty good at Japanese. Spoke to my Ss earlier today outside of school (but on school grounds as i was leaving) and it was a breather bc schools and my company just want me to speak Eng w them lol 😒😒😒 it made me happy that they wanted to talk to me ♥️♥️♥️ bc it's been lonely lately w just needing to speak only Eng w them and just ugh at work w less vacay days this contract year 😒😒😒😒😒
@@nothnx3210 It's a business ploy at the end of the day, the target audience being parents. The more parents they reel in through advertising, the higher the revenue.
I'm a Filipino who's a highschool student living in Japan for 3 years and i work part time at a convenience store. Sure at first things are pretty hard to master but with practice and patience you'll get used to it.
Gurl ur living my dreams 😀😭
Do you need to learn Japanese to get a job or get in university?
can i ask how did you manage to get your visa to work in japan and which visa is it?
Hey do Southeast Asian who speaks and understands Japanese well accepted there? (I'm half Indonesian and half Italian) Currently learning it and I'm looking forward to moving there even though I'm still 14
Top 5 foreigner jobs:
1: English teacher
2: JET teacher
3: English tutor
4: Housewife (and side job English teacher)
5: English teacher on hello talk
@RomeoロメオID-JPN Are You from 大日本帝國
Hi uwu
Hello talk lmaoooo
HELLO TALK AHAHAHA
False...most foreigners in Japan are from poor countries in Asia that work service jobs for low pay; Westerners aren't allowed to have blue collar work jobs unless they have a marriage visa, so, that's why the Westerners in Japan are mostly all English teachers/illegal tutors, with a small amount in IT or some other white collar job
I'm actually not that surprised that the jobs you listed are some of the most common ones for foreigners. But as someone whose already experienced in service, I'd go for that! Thank you for sharing as always!
“Not surprised” sorry I’m confused, did you not listen to the first thing he said? Not surprised he listed the things he said he’d list?
@@SoybeanInTheMilk pardon my intrusion, I'd like to clarify if I may. Stella's "not surprised" here states that they expected the list to be, somewhat, as the content creator mentions.
The jobs could've been doctors, nurses, electricians, architects, construction workers, and so on.
I personally thought interpreters / translators would made it into the list. I'm actually surprised servers made it in instead.
@@SoybeanInTheMilk engineering and it are very common jobs for foreigners in most developed countries.
@@SoybeanInTheMilk tbh you do know that there are other jobs besides the five he mentioned right?
@@Vexxaria the service industry is where the majority of foreigners work in...they are almost all from poor nations of SE Asia, as well as Pakistan, India, and Nepal, and they work at hotels as cleaning staff and also do a lot of other menial and factory jobs across the country. But, these jobs are not available to Westerners, probably because people in the service industry aren't paid much and if Westerners had those jobs they'd complain and wouldn't work well as they'd consider it too much work for too little pay; but for people from poor countries, it is a lot better for them.
My dad was supposed to be an engineer in a Japanese airline company. He studied Japanese for almost a year but for unknown reasons (Idk, he won't tell me), he decided to go against it right before the company bought him a travel ticket. Honestly I wouldn't be born if he decided to go to Japan (it was before he met my mom). I'm glad he decided to call it off 😌
I’m glad I decided to learn the language I genuinely want to teach English but I want to be able to converse with my students and help them the best I can
Another job is a university researcher. Since most research is done in English (papers for conferences), most universities have no problem taking foreign researchers.
That would be amazing for my friend since she was really into research and writing papers!
Surprisingly, no one talks about the demand in Animation/Film/Gaming companies in Japan. Yes, in some companies, you need to have basic to business conversational level of Japanese (or N2-N1 JPLT), but a few companies that will hire foreigners with little or no japanese because of international connections. I was lucky enough to recently get a job as a 3D Artist for a video production company in Japan. Luckily my boss and I can communicate in English (so speaking Japanese wasn't a problem) and even he was willing to help me out with translating the language from the other co-workers and staff-members who needs something from my part. I am truly grateful to have a boss like him!
I hopefully by the end of this year, I would be ready to move to Japan and be able to speak casual Japanese with my boss and co-workers. As always, keep making these videos, these are very helpful.
Oh this is really cool, you're so lucky
Thats awesome, I always want to work as a professional illustrator in Japan. It will be hard but I'll take the shot
That's so awesome.. congratulations 👍
I have to say though, for things like voice acting it’s hard to actually get paid positions.
@@P0pBitch Yeah. It is difficult to get the profession that you want and get paid for it, especially if it is over-seas. For voice acting, I heard it is very difficult to get into, since some studios, most of the time, they only pick your voice and dynamics if it suits the character's personality.
The competition is hectic for artist and voice actors in the film/animation/gaming industry. You just need to keep auditioning and try to stand out the most out everybody, pick a good studio that is open to anything, and never give up. You will eventually get what you want.
For foreigners I would recommend working in restaurants in Ropongi since there is a lot of foreigners costumers not understanding the menu and would be helpful if you know the same language as them
I lived in Japan and there were basically 2 main professions for working foreigners: language teachers and recruiters.
Service staff works for some categories such as Italian restaurants or izakayas, although it's not uncommon for these workers to be part-time students
I’m in IT and I would consider moving to Japan except for one big reason: overwork. I’ve heard it’s extremely common for Japanese to work 10-16 hours everyday. I already put in plenty of overtime and we have an on-call rotation, but there’s a reason why the word 過労死 (overwork death) exists. I put a high value on mental/emotional health and family time.
Edit: I want to add an edit, since I was reminded to take things I hear with a grain of salt, and also keep in mind that everyone’s experiences are different. Perhaps some people overwork, but many others might not. Also, overwork happens all over the world. I am still incredibly excited to visit Japan in hopefully the not too distant future. Until then I will continue my studies of Japanese language and culture. 🇯🇵😄
Oh also, you can't compliment ur higher up because it is seen to be rude and condescending due to the difference in ranking.... from what I heard and seen, in Japan you basically have to worship you full time job and treat ur higher ups and especially upper management as your "lord"... also, if you look Japanese hierachial histories and compare how they manage corporations[or anything honestly] just like clans and Daimyos
Having a good work life balance is paramount to anything else. Stress can be as harmful to your body as smoking is. It sheds years off of your life. I wish there wasn’t such a stigma in many cultures/countries about it. That 24/7 “hustle culture” isn’t “goals”. Never seeing your family or sleeping shouldn’t be a goal for people to achieve.
Yeah that's my main problem with it, if it weren't for that I would love to do it
Here some reading material you might be interested in and should clarify some things.
"Working in Japan: Myths, Realities, Salary, Culture (By A Software Engineer) " by Rob Sherling.
"Debunking Japanese Work Culture Myths And Misconceptions With Singaporeans"
"4.5 Legislation on working hours, breaks and days off" on jetro.
Recommend doing more digging and asking around yourself tho.
By the way "dying from overwork" is not something unique even occurs in places like America but for some reason doesn't seem to get much attention at all and there is likely to be way more factors than besides work that don't get highlighted that lead to something unfortunate.
I work as Electronic Engineer in Japan and I do overwork like one hour per month.
I think it depends very much on your exact job purpose and on the company policy
An animator. I've always admired Japanese animation and its production process. It's always been my dream to live in Japan. I want to work for Kyoto Animation someday. Thanks for the video as always George, love your videos :)
As someone who also dreams to be an animator, I wish that you get in KyoAni cause they treat their animators well unlike other studios.
YO BRO SAME
And I'm from India too
@@bedivere2217 yes man same to you. I wish you good luck on your journey :D
I hope you get the job that you want as an animator for Kyoto Animation.
Broooo same and Kyoto tooo!!!! Yo what are your plans ??? And how are you gonna do it actually ?
Glad I found you I’m obsessed with Japan so these little videos are super cool
So calm~ soothing voice & intonation
Mine is almost impossible, because I'm an actor. But I would LOVE to be in a Japanese samurai film. I'll be the "Bum on the Street", I don't care. I just wanna be in a Japanese samurai film.
Mostly foreign actors that in japanesse film always been the Villain (☞ﾟ∀ﾟ)☞
I am on board as well, Let's open an Agency there.
@@OldSchoolOriginalGameDogs Hit me up! :D
@@marconeves1979 for?
@@OldSchoolOriginalGameDogs maybe he meant hit him up when you decide to open up an agency in Japan
This was by far the most accurate and realistic information of the best job opportunities available for foreigners in Japan! Would love to work in japan in the future ❤
Ooh sales for banking and also service in resorts would be cool! ❤
As a computer science student, being able to get a job in Japan working as a software developer after I graduate college would be really cool. I have already been studying Japanese as a hobby anyway so hopefully it wouldn't be too crazy to find a job working for an international company in Japan.
I have the opposite problem. Finding job and getting visa in the US is extremely hard. In Japan, it’s easy but the pay is low and language and culture is not my preference.
I've been planning on becoming a bartender and I would love to work at a Japanese cocktail bar
🤖
🤖
Pursuing I.T and dreaming to live in Japan. I also kinda want to be an English teacher cause I want to have a taste of japanese school life even just as a teacher
This video was very informative 😎👍
Just stumble upon your channel. Here's a sub. Congratulations on the 300k! 👍
Nothing big or fancy, but I'd like to be a librarian in Japan. Libraries are kinda my 2nd home. ^^
Sick
@@niekrex6953 what
Why does it have to be in ~Japan~. Also they won’t hire you because you’re not fluent and they can just get a Japanese person. Unless you have a special skill they don’t want to sponsor your visa
@@standinginmist that they want to be a librarian
That’s like the worst job you could choose as a foreigner, unless you’ve been learning Japanese since a young age and read books in Japanese, I guess you could open a library that only has English book for foreigner living there or Japanese that want to train their English though
I dream to become a movie translator in Japan. That will be so amazing! I need to master efficiency and good luck!
Right I’m surprised he didn’t include that
Very helpful information..thank you
I was rejected at japanese McDonalds because I'm foreigner, but convinience store has accepted me😊
Just curious, what is the average living cost per month for 1 person?
For cheap Asian student, ¥80000. For fancy Asian or American student, ¥150000.
do they hire seniors?
I want to be allowed to scream at people for eight hours every day. IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE! IRASSHAIMASE!
HAJIMEMASHITE!
HERE COMES A BLACK GUY!
@@isaac7724 lol don't forget us black girls too. HERE COMES A BLACK WOMAN!!!
is this a joji reference or something
@@isaac7724 Family Guy 😂
I'm a software engineer so I suppose I have a fair chance of one day landing a job in Japan.
I really fit for the last one, but first I will go in and around of Japan, then I will plan on setting things up
I’m not too surprised for this because in my country those jobs are popular too.
I wanna run a cafe in Japan!
I hate that "English Teacher" doesn't require knowing any Japanese. It's no wonder that many Japanese struggle with English when it's not a sound-based language like Japanese is. There's so many words which are incorrect between the languages because many English Teachers, who don't know that Japanese is sound-based, will write a word in Japanese (via katakana) when trying to show the word. A good example of this would be 'foreigner'. If you try to spell it the same as English using Japanese characters on a character-translation site, it would come out as フォレイグンエル which is obviously incorrect, as the word 'foreigner' is actually pronounced フォ―リッナ―。PLEASE take this information to someone of importance in the school system (such as a principal or higher). Also, from a student's perspective, how are they supposed to learn the language if the English teacher cannot say in Japanese, "this word means X" or "that word means Y" ? How are you supposed to pass a class where your teacher only speaks alien? Are you going to magically start understanding them at some point?
Such an ignorant comment. Nice to see you aren't alone from all the likes.
I'm aspiring to be an English teacher and I can't imagine working there and not knowing Japanese! I can't imagine teaching without knowing the native language of my students! You're right, no wonder so many Japanese struggle with English. Sadly, this kind of thing is thought of as good by the Japanese education system and no one seems to know how to change their minds
I taught English at a conversation school for 9 months, and I only knew very basic Japanese. There are definitely ways to explain meanings etc in English, as even though most Japanese people don’t speak English well, most can understand the basics. I only ever had 1 student who knew almost zero English, but even in his case, I managed to teach him without using Japanese.
I can't get a job as an English teacher BEVAUSE I know japanese. It's silly
The Immersive Method of Teaching is often the go-to for a lot of language teachers because it helps students learn a language without relying on the crutch of their native language. This forces them to learn and get familiar with all aspects of the language they're learning - from classroom commands to explanations to understanding and using the language being taught. For Japanese students learning ESL or EFL, Katakana should absolutely be thrown out the window because of how much it butchers pronunciation of English. words. Even a student with zero ability in a language will eventually pick up on the verbal cues and signal words teachers use in classrooms through visual cues, repetition etc.
I’d prefer to teach well rather than ruin a kids experience learning a language. Not to mention English is my second language so I’d be so much more comfortable teaching something like Spanish.
I’d more likely do engineering as I plan to go into aeronautics/aviation engineering for college
Thank you!
Actually, teaching your second language can be more valuable as you know the struggles people have in learning it, most people can't teach their native language to others well because they just "know" their language without thinking about it, so, describing the details can be hard
Voice actor. Seiyuu
If I'm not wrong, the voice acting industry is one of the best and amazing profession in Japan. Acting through voice has a wonderful charm to it! 😁✨
Love you, George!
I already know I could never teach English. I'd forget how to explain things and teach my own grammar.
it is a common problem even with university Bach of Science in Edu.. - which i have. easier for me: my english is native but it is my second language...
Thank you very much with this information. :3
I just recently graduated high school and I’m now in college majoring in Humanities and English to hopefully teach English in Japan one day. I’ve been studying Japanese culture and language for almost a year now, and I think I’m at a good pace to make my hope come true in a couple more years.
I have two dreams, to become a doctor and live in Japan. I’m not sure how to make sure both dreams come true, since I’m still pretty young all I have done this far is study both human anatomy and Japanese sometimes in my spare time:)
If I can do it I know you can also fulfill your dreams! Good luck!!
You've studied Japanese anatomy? Just kidding I know what you meant. xD
@@MvsicAdd7ct thank you, good luck to you too! I have faith that you will also succeed in your dreams^^
😱 ohh, someone like me. I am studying 1st year in homeopath medicine. I love japan so much. I wonder if I can do job there 🥲
Same here
Unless u are east asian or white or dun even think about it
I want to be a mangaka in Japan since I love drawing alot! Love from India!
Mangaka is really hand 😭 that is hardest job you dreams come true 👍
@@lillogaming745 aww thank you!
Japan is a country that I would love to visit but it would be an absolute hell to live in
Dope I’m going to try for restaurant when I move
Nah, I'll just visit Japan when the borders open.
Where are you from?
I was waiting for him to say architect... Damn it
as a English teacher in japan i think people don't people know my grammar but i doing my best for my good to helping them their are many I've to help them for sure
Thankyou for sharing
Nice
I'd say being a bartender or animator. I really like socially interactive jobs but I'd make sure to improve my Japanese first.
🤖
The most part of Brazilian people who go to Japan work in factories (mainly decendents of Japanese)
One of my friends from Seattle is living in Tokyo doing IT. Said it was a very demanding job, especially in Japan where they had higher expectations.
Actually Japan is my dream country and I want to settle there when I grow up and I also wanna be a space scientist so I have thought of becoming a japanese space scientist. I hope I'll be able to be so 😊
I want to be an animator.. tho it looks like it'll be difficult 😭
Teacher, staff, sales and IT makes sense since these jobs require you to speak english. Teachers teach in it, staff can help foreigners, salesmen/women can help with international markets and IT mostly uses english language
This really helps a lot i was wondering what kind of jobs can i get there Thanks!
I wanna be a doctor in Japan but I’m sure that’s near impossible for a foreigner 😭
Same😭
Is it really impossible??? i am a med student and wanna work in japan
Its the same for me, Im a secondary school student and I've been researching since more than a year about the job prospects related to my field i.e. Medicine. Apparently, according to various internet sources and some official guidelines, it seems possible.
You need to have JLPT-N1 in Japanese proficiency, Im currently learning Japanese but to be honest im currently learning it as a hobby so I haven't been learning seriously, I learned alot from Anime and from Language learning apps (Duolingo) as well, I started in August, 2021 so I guess almost 2 years and I think Im confident that I'll be able to clear JLPT-N4 so you need to have quite a commitment about learning the language. You need to get a Japanese medical license through the Japanese medical licensing exam. But for giving the licensing exam you need to be eligible so there are certain prerequisites for attaining eligibility which you can discuss with Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare. But getting eligibility is not a big deal since you may already have graduated from a foreign medical school and have a medical license of your respective country so in this case you may be eligible to take the exam but you have to discuss it with the Ministry. Although I have no knowledge or experience about the difficulty or anything related to the licensing exam but it seems that it is entirely in Japanese with MCQs and also some practical sessions/scenarios with mock patients to test your clinical skills. It is somewhat similar to other licensing exams of English countries but the only thing is that it is to be done entirely in Japanese. And then after obtaining a medical license, there comes residency which I guess I have no clue about it because every institution has a different and specific quota and criteria for offering residency program which I believe can only be experienced when you reach there and gain knowledge about it there because of current I dont seem to have any knowledge about it (Im not able to find anything on the internet as of now).
Although somewhat possible and obviously complicated because its Japan and much MUCH harder than other countries' licensing exams (extremely hard difficulty Ig), I got kind of mixed feelings about the whole situation as of now, I've been flipping switches whether I want to take this path or not. My research still continues till this day but through my research, I found alot of impactful points and some pretty valid reasons which are enough to put an opposing pressure on a person like me.
First of all, im not able to find any data about how much foreign doctors are practicing medicine in Japan as of now, it shows that there is no data or any survey regarding foreigner doctors in Japan maybe because there arent any high numbers that are worth putting into data. The fact that there isn't any data present means that the number of foreigner doctors is almost negligible. I've read on Reddit that even if you get a medical license and all the qualifications, it will be hard to get into residency program because you're already steps behind the native Japanese graduates, and it will also be hard to get hired by an employer because not having any connections and the stigma you'll get for being a foreigner may very well preclude you from getting hired, even if you have a medical license.
In my opinion achieving a medical license and JLPT-N1 will be the most minor step to overcome but the main problem is getting hired. Tell me if you're not getting hired for doing all this, would you still accept the reality and still consider trying for it? Because the amount of time it requires for learning Japanese and the amount of time required for learning all the medical terminology is an outrageous amount as the medical terminology is an entirely another language which even the native Japanese who had years of schooling and learning Japanese till the highschool level won't be even aware of, so you can at least gauge how much of the "TIME" element is required for all this process.
And then there comes the work culture problem, Im sure you're bound to find every kind of horror story related to the work culture topic about Japan. I'll go on about this work culture topic for a whole day and I won't run out of words explaining every thing about its whole work culture. Long story short, every info I found related to the work culture in Japan is against my personal wishes and interests because most of the common policies and rules I found about the companies and the employees experience there, it seems unhealthy for human beings. Every country has its own share of bad work culture, but Japan is famous for appearing in the eyes of public alot. I thought its only a media thing and thought the reality of the situation would be different but after hearing from the natives' experiences and a few of my friends living as students there, I can say that all the articles on the internet make sense and everything comes to light after that because IT IS DAMN TRUE.
In my personal opinion even If I achieve all the necessary qualifications by investing a huge amount of time but then only come to know that I got no chance here and would be better of somewhere else, I would regret doing it altogether.
@@kawaii_ko_chan dang can I contact YOU ?
@@Shabanakatil yes, do you have discord?
House-husband.
I'll come back here to update yall when I become a house husband.
The useful videos...thanks
I'm a translator and editor right now but I also love teaching I would go for that
Post-doctoral internship.Since Japan has the most positions in a biological science.
really ??
@@dazaigojo Yep
The Japanese culture, as an American, is the only culture I wish I could be a part of. The honor, discipline and dignity contained within the Japanese culture should be an example for the rest of the world.
Useful
Yakuza
Then you have to study economy. They focus now on stock market
I'll be an English teacher in Japan soon. 🤞
So, how did it go?
The reason I want to be an English teacher bc my filipino aunt got a job in overseas (Thailand) as an English teacher. Thinking it's another ticket to go to other countries like Japan, I dreamed of going there.
The ideal job for me in japan
1) Anime protagonist
Do people allow foreigners to work in cafes or in a manga company? I’ve been studying the Japanese language lately and that’s what I wanna do mostly
I want to be a game developer, and there are a lot of game studios in Japan, so my Japanese learning might actually pay off if I go work in a Japanese game studio one day :'D
I'm from India nd i want to do engineering in japan also 😂 travelling.. especially in anime parks
I wanna go to school in Japan to be an animator with a few other things
I just want to SERVICE you, George.
Sir, this a Wendy's!
🤮
Clean up on isle 3
I am good in English and Post Graduate in Management. I have teaching experience as well but it's very sad that a Japan allows only Native English Speakers for English Teaching jobs... We Indians are as equally good but are not considered for the job. It's really heartbreaking...
I’m an SE major and you’re giving me ideas
I'm a software developer, electrical engineer, graphics designer with some experience with catering and service jobs on the side
Some guy: Which job do you w-
Me: *E N G L I S H T E A C H E R*
My Mom did a service job in a bar in Japan she has fun stories to tell
I'm actually a mechanical engineering student and anime/Vtuber fan, so somehow getting a job in Japan would be awesome. Except I would be worried about switching countries and getting used to how Japanese society works, like getting a house/apartment, or any Japanese certifications for being an engineer.
English Teacher. I used to be a translator from English to Japanese and from Japanese to English.
I have 3 years left in high school and I have had this thought for years and I still think it could be cool to have a career in Japan.
There is a visa that grants you permanent residency in Japan without any sort of job- spouse visa.
I'm starting my first job in a hotel soon so having that experience will probably encourage me to apply for a similar job in Japan. I really want to go, but I dont want it to be a quick visit, so working there for a while would be good.
personally, i wouldn’t mind being a english teacher but i have horrible anxiety so i wouldn’t be able to teach the class. the other positions are not interesting to me.
i want to move out and be an animator for japan, and create anime’s. i also want to be a chef.
i’m studying japanese currently so that when i move out and (possibly) graduate college i’ll be able to move to japan straight away. :’)
Am actually planning on spending my first few years after university teaching English in Japan hopefully by then I'll have learned a bit of Japanese which is mostly high coz am definitely taking it as an extra subject.
I have wanted to go to Japan my whole life. Honestly, I want to be an English teacher in Japan, but I also want to have conversations with the students in their language to learn it from the source. I want to learn Japanese, but I am limited because I don't have someone to help me practice conversation. I feel that Japanese people would be best to teach me Japanese as a language.
Honestly, I can do pretty much anything on this list except maybe IT professional.
I want to be a baker in japan! I love baking treats and making people smile and try something new.
I’m lucky in that I am working in a field that I love in Japan. Making movies!
Well I’m happy knowing being a cook can get me places 🙂
I want to experience teaching English but be a favorite teacher of the kids by learning Japanese and trying to use some different tactics to make English a common and easy to learn with a beautiful accent
honestly the 'service staff' one sounds kind of nice, I'm not sure why though
Software developers and programmers are particularly in demand in the video game industry so there's that to look forward to
At a cobini would be a dreamcome true❤️
Actually on the fence about graduating and after gathering some experience and expertise to go over to Japan and work as an engineer, currently learning Japanese too so i can fully integrate if i want to pull it off
I'm going to become an artist in Japan !
George! How about the 5 most highly paid jobs for foreigners in Japan
And now I wanna try getting a Japanese engineering job lmao! I'm an architecture major and teaching myself Japanese
How about graduate first, and THEN you can think of other crazy things
@@chobai9996 for sure, I'm just saying it's something to think about
I’m seeing so many English teachers go viral because they teach in Japan. It’s so funny.
I’m a former registered veterinary technologist living in Japan and my dream is to one day work here as a VT here (unless my boyfriend and I decide to move to America first). I’m going to take the N2 level JLPT exam fairly soon and then maybe achieve a high enough Japanese language level to become a VT. Who knows.
It seems I found another reason for wanting to try programming