7 Surprising Things About Japanese Work Culture, as Told by Internationals Working in Japan
According to Japan’s Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare, there were around 1.65 million foreign workers in Japan…
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How Much of a Japan Expert Are You? Take the tsunagu Local Quiz to Find Out!
Japan continues to be a source of fascination for people all over the world. Whether you’re an expat…
8 Best Ways to Survive the Kafunsho (Hay Fever) Season in Japan
Never-ending sneezes, a runny nose, watery and puffy eyes, dizziness? Welcome to the club of those who suffer…
How to Fail an Online Japanese Interview (and How to Succeed!)
Interviews. Undoubtedly, they are the most stressful part of the job hunting process. Plus, for those of us who aren't native speakers, Japanese interviews have an added layer of difficulty. If you dislike interviews as much as I do, keep reading to learn what NOT to do, as well as what TO do to make your Japanese interview as successful as possible.
What Types of Part-time Jobs Can Foreigners Get in Japan?
Looking for some extra cash, new experiences, and self-improvement? Taking on a part-time job in Japan is a…
Job Hunting in Japan: What Is the SPI Test and How to Prepare for It as a Foreigner
Getting hired by a Japanese company can be a long and complicated process. One aspect of the entire…
How to Properly Dispose of Bulk Garbage
When replacing old furniture or leaving Japan, many people find themselves dealing with the issue of bulk garbage.…
A Guide to Japan’s Amazing Tax Exemption Scheme for Investment by Individuals
In many countries, capital gains made by individuals are taxable, and with a hefty rate at that. Interestingly, Japan has a special system in place which allows tax-free investments and in some cases even tax deductions. What is the reasoning behind such a system? How could you benefit from it after making an investment? Let's find out together!
7 Volunteering Opportunities In Japan (Even If You Don’t Speak Japanese)
Volunteering is a meaningful way to spend your free time, and have that "feel-good factor" for contributing to a worthwhile cause. It is also a great way to boost your resume, gain new experiences, learn about your community and the wider society, meet new people, and make new connections that could open up further opportunities in work or life.
5 Tips To Raising A Multicultural Child With A Japanese Spouse
So, you married a Japanese person and may be seeking to expand your family with him or her. However, working with your spouse to expose your kids to both cultures can seem daunting and confusing, so in this article, I'm going to give a few tips based on my own experiences on how you can work together with your Japanese spouse to offer your children the best of both worlds.