Comments by "Kantrel 7" (@blumiu2426) on "The Japan Reporter" channel.

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  27.  @darkswords147  Of course, that's never going to change no matter what country you go to. The only thing that determines it again like any other place is job demand in that field in a country, in that location/area you move to. If Tokyo, expect it to be just as hard as if in New York or any major city. Second factor is if the employer wants to hire a foreigner over a natural-born unless the job is oriented toward foreigners like foreign language. A lot of people move to Japan with that, or want to do manga; they may work a 9-5 every day trying to achieve that goal or as a side job, so many struggle for the aesthetic of living there. Third is luck and connections, another basic truth in landing certain jobs. I'd imagine unless your career goal is high-income, a job catering toward a foreigner and you realize you might struggle more in different ways than a natural Japanese you have realistic expectations of living there. Some jobs require travel, so they end up going back and forth throughout the year, like a translator. Teaching some do, but again, I don't believe a high paying job so you might need another to supplement. There are places where foreigners live in close proximity, so there are obvious advantageous to that if you don't have connections/friends/family in Japan already. I have an aunt that travels back and forth half the year, but hasn't since the Covid thing started. I'd imagine I'd have the advantage of being hosted/staying with her possibly over funding a trip or finding a place of residence (and deal with housing discrimination of foreigners at the same time).
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