Take you to understand the six reasons for emigrating to Japan!

# Japanese Immigrants # Introduction Have you regretted immigrating to Japan? Take you to understand the six reasons for emigrating to Japan! In Japan, tradition and modernity meet in the collision of incredible food, beautiful scenery and highly urbanized urban areas. Incredible security, exciting culture and incredible food-here are six reasons why you should consider emigrating to Japan to start a new life and work. The following is compiled and published!

1. Let me show you six reasons to live in Japan.

1. mouth-watering food Many foreigners living in Japan have a good understanding of the meaning of Japanese food. However, the reality may be somewhat different. The speed of local restaurants is very important, and there are many people to serve. Professionals usually have lunch from 12:00 to 13:00. Being late may mean long queues.

Typical meals include miso soup, Lamian Noodles bowl, sashimi, sushi and soba noodles. In any city, you can find cheap cafes that serve rice and grilled fish, miso soup and noodle bowls. A family should usually spend about 450 pounds a month on food (similar to that in Britain).

Japanese cuisine has impressive dedication and enthusiasm. Foreigners who have worked in Japan for many years can use every spare second to explore restaurants, whether hidden or well-known, but they will never see them. Carry cash with you. Although the technology in Japan is very advanced, many restaurants only accept paper money.

2. Politeness and paperwork

Culturally, Japan is a world far from Europe or the United States. Moving from Britain to Japan will clearly highlight some of the differences, and attitudes towards politeness and respect are also very different.

One of the signs of Japanese communication is caution. Stay happy on any occasion and never confront others. Whether it's a street market or a conference room, showing anger will make you accomplish nothing. Most foreigners have the opportunity to practice this type of patience through the first round of paperwork.

Bureaucracy is an important part of Japanese architecture. As long as you stay, you will be friends for life. It's a good idea to bring someone who can speak and read Japanese, because most official residence and visa documents are written in the local language. It may be slow, but everything is in order.

3. Strong economy

There are many opportunities for foreigners and foreigners who want to work in Japan. The work centers in Tokyo, Yokohama and Osaka are places of employment, and there are nearly150,000 people in these three cities alone.

Because many Japanese companies do business with western countries, there is a high demand for English native language skills. Increasing export trade means increasing the demand for native English. Tourism is also advancing, and the service industry is beginning to pick up; Foreigners and English speakers can find jobs in the same department. Visa regulations have been relaxed, and language requirements are lower than before 10.

For foreigners living in Japan, English teaching is still a big industry. There are 4 1 official international schools and at least 50 language colleges in Tokyo alone. If you want to teach in Japan, you will have some good choices.

4. Work culture in Japan

Teamwork and knowledge are more important than personality and progressive action. Compared with similar companies in Europe, many Japanese companies have more say in lower-level employees.

Japanese companies have a strong sense of teamwork, so you should expect to build relationships through after-work dinners and social activities.

If you have lived in Japan for a long time, it is worthwhile to spend some time building these relationships. Knowing a few people will make you feel more comfortable and become a part of the community.

There may be quite severe challenges in language. Although some local people can speak English, their level is usually low. If you can learn some Japanese, life in Japan will undoubtedly be easier, more interesting, more inclusive and more meaningful.

5. Consumption and savings

Life in Japan is not particularly cheap, but culture, food and scenery can make up for it. In the interesting Shinagawa area of Tokyo, the average price of a two-bedroom apartment should be around 700 pounds, and the monthly transportation cost should be around 80 pounds.

Tokyo is the most expensive city, and its cost is similar to that of other big cities, but once you leave a bigger center, the rental price will drop and the cost of living will also drop.

For a typical English teaching job, the monthly salary is about 1, 200 to 1, 650, so you can save and have a lot of disposable income (even in Tokyo). Medical treatment is fast and high quality, but consider providing you with insurance in case of emergency.

6. Live like a local

So, what's the arrangement for taking a day off after a long week's work? Life in Japan may be centered on work, but relaxing and enjoying some rest time is as important as in Europe.

In Japan, weekends are usually used to share food, practice sports (western and Japanese) and explore some extraordinary natural landscapes. Houses in Japan are usually not very spacious, so public space is people's favorite place, and it is also a good place to meet people or kill time.

From Tokyo, you can visit Mount Fuji and go home in one day. You can soak in a hot spring in Hakone-CHO, arrive at the Buddhist temple in Kamakura half an hour outside the city center, or visit the buildings of the Edo era in Sichuan and Vietnam.

2. What are the requirements for Japanese immigrants?

I. Conditions for applying for permanent residence in Japan

Have lived in Japan for more than 10 years and worked for more than 5 years. Hold a residence qualification of 3 or 5 years at the time of application.

Abide by Japanese laws and regulations, such as no criminal record, no traffic violations, etc.

Have enough income or assets to maintain a living, with an annual income of not less than 3 million yen.

Have the obligation to pay taxes, and have no arrears in annuity and insurance.

Second, the Japanese naturalization application conditions

Living in Japan for more than 5 years, not more than 3 months, and 1 year not more than 150 days.

At least 20 years of age (the age of the child is not limited when both parents apply at the same time), with legal capacity.

Abide by Japanese laws and regulations, such as no criminal record, no traffic violations, etc.

Have enough income or assets to maintain a living, with an annual income of not less than 2 million yen.

Have the obligation to pay taxes, and have no arrears in annuity and insurance.

Be able to communicate with Japanese in normal spoken English.

Three. Ways and conditions of Japanese immigration

On the basis of Japanese communication, you may start by studying in Japan, then find a stable job in Japan and live in Japan in a down-to-earth manner until you meet the conditions for obtaining Japanese identity. Or it is also a way to "touch relatives and bring old friends" with Japan. If you are destined to have a Japanese spouse and live in Japan, you also have the opportunity to meet the conditions for obtaining Japanese identity.

There are usually two visa routes to choose from.

Japanese business management visa.

In order to boost Japan's economy, attract talents to start businesses in Japan and welcome overseas people who have settled in Japan, the Japan Immigration Bureau launched an investment business visa in 2006. 20 15 changed its name to business management visa, encouraging people who set up companies in Japan and really manage them to realize the opportunity of living in Japan for a long time.

Applicants need to set up a company (joint-stock company or contract company) in Japan, with a registered capital of not less than 5 million yen and unlimited business scope, and can apply for a business management visa from the Japan Immigration Bureau. The first visa period is one year, and it will be renewed for one year, three years or five years according to the company's operation. Applicants need to pay taxes when they hold a business management visa. After paying taxes for three years within five years, you can apply for Japanese naturalization (naturalization) in the fifth year. After paying taxes for five years in ten years, you can apply for permanent residence in Japan in the tenth year (permanent residence, green card). The premise is that the applicant can't leave Japan for more than half a year and not more than three months at a time, otherwise he will not be regarded as a Japanese tax resident and his years cannot be accumulated.

Japan's high-level talent visa (management).

Japan officially launched the points system for high-level talents in May 20 12, hoping to screen recognized foreigners with high-level talents through the relatively objective points system and give preferential policies in visa, entry and exit. In order to make the system better used, it was revised in February 20 13. 2065438+April 2005, the evaluation method of the points system for high-level talents was introduced, and the visas for high-level professionals were increased. April 20 17, plus points for revision. According to the requirements of education, income, working years, qualification certificate, Japanese level, etc. Applicants with 70% or more can apply for a high-level talent visa to the Japan Immigration Bureau. The comprehensive score is not only one of them, but the comprehensive evaluation can be satisfied. For eligible applicants, the advantage of this point system is that they can get a five-year visa for the first time. This also enables applicants who want to immigrate to Japan to obtain permanent residence in Japan (permanent residence, green card) as soon as one year later. Applicants with more than 70% can apply for permanent residence in Japan after three years, and applicants with more than 80% can apply for permanent residence in Japan after one year at the earliest.