![]() |
Is there IT opportunity in Japan?
I plan to become an IT or networking specialist when I get out of High school, and I'm wondering if there is that kind of opportunity in Japan? :confused:
|
It's certainly possible, yes. Besides teaching English, IT is somewhat more foreigner-friendly than other job markets in Japan. Keep in mind, however, you can't go there after high school. You have to hold a 4-year bachelor's degree to work in Japan.
|
Wow
4 years?, really? wow, thats a lot more than I thought, thanks for the advice, It's a good thing I had college in mind:p
|
Quote:
But yeah, right now the IT, engineering and finance sectors are pretty understaffed out here so it's possible to find work as a foreigner |
You should perhaps consider a colledge degree first... Some places, its mandatory to have a PHD to work in Japan
|
just to clarify, it is a 4 year equivalent bachelor degree... Many australian degrees are only 3 years because our courses tend to get down to business right away with few electives. this is considered equivalent to the 4 year degree required for a japanese visa.
|
so go to aussie mate
|
Engineering. What does tha involve and finance. How much is the salary?
|
The last I check an eletrical engineer, entry level, doing VLSI based work or PCB design work start at around ¥7500000.
IT Networking type role wills tart at around ¥3500000 - 5100000. You do need to be fluent in Japanese (not just conversational, but FLUENT) in the case of an IT job. I tried looking for both the Elect. Eng. role as well as QA Management role, no luck... |
Quote:
godwine, have a look again. there r plenty of IT jobs where u don't need fluent japanese. entry level positions getting 7,500,000 yen, i must have missed that one. koikarasu, as many have already told u, it's a lot faster to get a degree, even though there r visas not requiring a uni degree, but usually u need at least 10-15 years working experience. in short u need to be an expert. |
All times are GMT. The time now is 01:58 AM. |