You could just do a search for topics or posts by Nyororin. I know she's explained her entire story here on this board, you just have to look for it.

My house in Yokohama is really big! Every time when i'm there my family is anxious to see them because they all like me^^

except on rainy days LOL!

My question is this lets say i have my BA in Law and i was in the nypd for 2-3 years do you think the japanese police dep would take me? or any other law enforcement like detective unit or yeah :)

I'm going to take a wild guess here and say no. Seems that working in law enforcement in Japan, just like a nurse, one would have to have a high fluency level in Japanese to communicate since you'll be dealing with the Japanese public so much and so often. I could be wrong, but I truly feel that this would be the case. The only way I could personally see one obtaining something like that, is if the person works with the International Police or maybe the Japanese and NYPD has to work together on a case or something like that and the US has to send an officer there to investigate something.

I`m sure they`d be happy to have you, once you obtained Japanese citizenship and went through their full training courses. In Japanese, of course.

yeah that would make sense thank you very much, but crime is pretty low in japan i think i would be bored XDD compared to new york city crime rate lol but yeah thanks alot

and ssjup yeah i was thinking of joining interpol but they are tough to get into they only have like 600 officers XD but thanks alot i will consider it

Physical therapist? Psychotherapist? What kind?

To be a psychotherapist, you'd need to have a perfect grasp of both the language and culture, in order to pick up on subtle signs, inflections, etc. I think someone who wasn't raised in Japanese society, with a native grasp of the Japanese language, will not have an easy time as a psychotherapist. Plus, you'd need to get a license to practice in Japan, which may not be easy...