What are the requirements for working in Japan?

Working conditions in Japan: Japanese study visa, specific skill visa, basically all recruitment projects in Japan are self-care, and Japanese training is needed after the interview is successful. The interview is generally face-to-face with Japanese employers, with a college degree or above, a certain Japanese foundation, and the opportunity to work abroad with an international humanities visa.

1, Japanese study visa, specific skills visa, no requirements for academic qualifications.

Getting a Japanese study visa and specific skills is mainly a relatively simple job that does not require particularly high skills, such as production line workers and porters. As long as you are willing to endure hardships and work hard, you can basically do this kind of work. Of course, it would be better if you have done similar work, but even if you haven't done it, you can get started quickly. Therefore, this part of the work education is not important, what matters is the attitude of doing the work. Japanese employers look at attitude rather than education.

2. Basically, all recruitment projects in Japan are self-care.

The room is a room for 1-2 people (some clubs have a room for 4 people), in which the Japanese side arranges to deduct the rent from1-20,000 yen every month, and can cook and eat in the dormitory (some clubs also provide rice, noodles and vegetables, etc.). ), and deduct the insurance annuity from about 30,000 yen every month (the proportion deducted by each club is different, and some annuities will be returned when the contract expires).

3. Japanese training is needed after the interview is successful.

After all the interviews pass the physical examination, the workers who pass the examination need to attend Japanese training for three months. The main purpose of the training is to prepare for communicating with Japanese managers at work after going to Japan. Training is not difficult, it is just a simple conventional communication language, and it is not particularly difficult to learn. As long as you attend class on time and listen carefully, it is very easy to pass, and there is no psychological pressure.

Interviews are usually face-to-face interviews with Japanese employers.

The labor interview in Japan is different from that in Singapore, where video interviews can be conducted. However, in Japan's overseas labor interviews, employers usually go to our country for interviews in person, and most of the time they will be in Dalian or Shandong.

5. Have a college degree or above and a certain Japanese foundation, and have the opportunity to work abroad with an international humanities visa.

Japan's work visa type can be renewed and family members can be brought. The salary level is about 1.8-0.2 million yen per month, which is usually higher than the visa for studying abroad. Some work visas with specific skills, such as computer programming, are free.