Inscreva-se no canal: / @manu.mattia Um dia na minha rotina de trabalho no Japão em 2024. contato parcerias: manumattiajp@gmail.com siga no insta: @manu.mattia
Primeiramente gostaria de parabenizar pelo excelente conteúdo e pelo seu primeiro ano de Japão, ajudando a toda comunidade brasileira que mora no Japão a entender como é a realidade de quem mora no país. Aproveito para convidá-los para assistirem os nossos vídeos que também têm o mesmo objetivo de trazer as atualizações do que acontece no Japão diariamente. Um grande abraço!
Rápido passou esse vídeo gostoso de ver. Realmente é uma rotina meio q puxada, mas vvs tiram de letra e com esses sorrisos lindos. Um abração pros dois❤❤❤❤.
Geralmente nosso ritmo no Japão é indo “matando” semana por semana …. mês a mês , feriadões por feriadões e quando vamos ver o ano já tá acabando e inicia-se outro ano ..😅 e nisso já estou há 33 anos …. 😂 👍
Uau, que diria que já faz 1 ano... Eu me lembro de ter descoberto o canal logo no seu início, e ter esse privilégio de acompanhar essa saga de vocês, cheia de superações, tem sido incrível. Que esse ano seja repleto de realizações incríveis !!! Vocês são os melhores !!!
Trabalhei na soma uns 6 anos de yakin(noturno) ,sinceramente,NAO GOSTO ,mas no japao voce aceita ou perde a vaga .quando cheguei no japao na ERA TOKUGAWA ..... A.C.(antes de cristo)...😁 os chefes jogavam os carrinhos em sua direçao com raiva acredito que existia algum racismo ,mas com o tempo isso foi modificando mesmo dentro da fabrica .. Uma das primeiras palavras que ouvi foi KOKO ,ouvi aquilo e pensei: Meu deus onde estou ?Ja tinha ouvido isso antes e era do portugues ..........nao me soou muito bem ,a proposito palavras que aprendi :Sumimasen,gomem ,hayai,DAME ,furyo um vasto vocabulario que perdura ate hoje😂 hehe. meu like for you 135 ...
Ve com um relogio ou com o celular quantos passos ou quantos km você anda durante esse tempo de serviço kkk fiquei curiosa pq é muito tempo pra la e pra ca, e as pernas nao doem no dia seguinte?
Oi pretendo ir ao japao com meu marido Ele já foi uma vez a muito tempo atrás só que era com sua ex companheira E eu queria ir sou filha d japonez taus ... ele por ter ido já isso influencia em algo de nós ir? Quando chamam pra ir O casal vai junto ou um vai sempre ena frente
Se ele voltou pro Brasil sem nenhum problema ou dívidas, não tem problema. Sobre o casal ir junto ou não, depende da região do Brasil que você mora. Alguns estados precisam de elegibilidade e outros não. Procura a Agência Namba! Eles podem te dar toda a assistência. Fala que eu indiquei 😄
I sincerely wish you can find ways to utilize your professional background/education in Japan. Not only will it increase your income as a full-time employee but Japanese society will enormously benefit as well. These days, from hotels/hospitality to construction to IT firms are always facing labor shortage. Japanese companies are going to foreign universities to hire people to work in Japan. Not all of them require professional experience. Granted that some jobs may require certain language of Japanese fluency, not all jobs require working-level Japanese. (I don't wish to sound like a snob but it really pains me to watch educated/skilled people with talent to have to work in one of the most challenging jobs/sectors in Japan.)
Hi, thanks for your comment, honestly we have already searched some alternatives for work, usually we end up stuck on the language barrier since we don't speak japanese. Not that we hate our current work but it is indeed phisically tiring. Do you live and work here in Japan?
@@manu.mattia I am a burned out ex-banker. I've worked for both Japanese and US firms in Tokyo, so I've met many educated foreign-nationals living in Japan. I've studied and worked with a few Brazilians as well, which is why I wrote what I wrote. From your earlier video, I saw you mention that you have professional experience in architecture/construction. First things first. The enormous advantage you have is that you and your husband are on a Descendant Visa, which means companies hiring you don't need to worry about any additional visa. As long as you pay your tax, social security, and abide by the law, Descendant Visa can be extended indefinitely. And it also has no restriction in the field of employment. I don't know whether people realize this, but it's the most preferential visa scheme we have aside from Permanent Visa. (Most work visas in Japan have various restrictions on them, such as field of employment.) Secondly, if you are interested in a related area to your professional background, you may wish to look for full-time jobs in construction, architecture, engineering, or interior design. (Engineering companies in Japan, can refer to companies that constructs power plants and energy-related infrastructure. JGC or Japan Gas Corporation, Chiyoda Corporation, or Toyo Engineering are contracted for jobs in North Africa to South America.) Japanese companies have projects all over the world, and many foreign companies invest in Japan as well. They build hotels, semi-conductor factories, and data centers. You may have read TSMC is building a new factory in Kyushu, and Microsoft just announced a new AI center in Japan. Imagine when a Japanese company needs to build a new factory overseas, who do they hire and what do they need? They need to hire firms/people with local knowledge of laws, regulations, building practices, industry standards...and somebody who can speak the local language. Likewise, when an Interior Design company is contracted for a Global Hotel Brand building a hotel in Japan, what language do they need? This is why as long as you have working-level of English, I'm extremely confident that you can find jobs in this field. Try looking for jobs that are advertised in English. Foreign-nationals in Japan often use "Gaijin Pot" or Linked-in. You can also look for job listing directly on company websites. Many foreign firms in Japan used "Robert Walters" which is a high-end recruiting agency for people with professional background. You may have to relocate to a different city, but I guarantee you it's so much better for your physical, mental and financial health if you can find a full-time employment. You'll be able to save more, better health-care, and you'll receive legal paid leaves, etc. Since Japan has a labor shortage in every sector, Japanese government is trying to ease labor laws to attract and retain foreign professionals. There are many opportunities, so please try to find the right job for you.
