Welcome to Japantasy! I'm a Sri Lankan living in Osaka, Japan, where I indulge my passions for motorbikes, SUVs, nature, and history in my spare time. Join me for exciting content spanning these interests and more. Subscribe now for thrilling adventures!
Many thanks for posting such an important video. I am also waiting for the Eligibility in this visa category for translation/interpretation job through a haken kaisha. I have all the required qualifications and working experience and Japanese language proficiency. They said the charges would be maximum 10 lakh. but they didnt give me any written document like a job offer. Only verbally informed me about the nature of the job and salary in rough. As you instructed in a previous comment, I inquired them about this and they didnt send me any yet. Can you plz tell me 1. Is the haken company bound to give me flight tickets or should I buy them? What is the normal process. 2. Should I not pay them any money till I get any contract or job offer? 3. Can I ask help from the haken company to find an apartment and something like salary advance? 4. Is there any other service or help I can demand from them? Thanks again. Plz keep posting good stuff like this. 🙏
Here you go... It depends on the company policies and not always required to do so. Generally, haken employees receive a temporary contract of up to three years before they can become permanent employees. It is your right to request the contract before agreeing to anything or making any payments. I can't comment on this specific situation, but you should think twice before parting with your hard-earned money. As I mentioned earlier, it all depends on the company. If your contract states that accommodation will be provided, they should honor that. If not, you can at least ask for their assistance in arranging accommodation before you arrive in Japan. Request your job contract and read it carefully. Understand your net salary and gross salary.
Personally, I haven't encountered the workaholic culture often associated with Japan. This might be due to the nature of my work. However, it all depends on various factors such as your job role, the company you work for, and the team you are part of (e.g., diverse teams). What I find interesting is that people often seek the same work environment they are accustomed to in their home country and criticize the system in Japan when it differs.
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