QUOTE(thelws @ Nov 12 2013, 09:05 AM)
The easiest path is to study in Japan. Doesn't matter what. And then after that use the time to find a job.
If you want to go from here it is more difficult. If you take the country hopping route, I suggest you do finance. Japanese people require multilingual brokers to handle client's orders. That's how my friend got sent to Japan.
But this guy before he got the offer already work with the company 5 years with shitty pay. And during that 5 years his japanese almost as good as native speaker. So unless you are close to his standard, it's highly unlikely that you'll be able to get a transfer to Japan.
Another way is to check Japanese job agency. Most of these are in Japanese though. So if you can handle it, you're half way there.
thanks for the info!
i regret not choosing engineering after spm to land myself a scholarship in japan

but what to do la now..
Anyway, I am involved with finance, but I can try to find a finance job anywhere and none would lead me to japan. Because i have no idea what kind of japanese company that hires finance people from local to transfer there
my japanese.. not la that level. If i go japan, meet up with friends also, can talk2 a bit lar but not lar like a native.. ur friend, has been working for 5 years for the same company in japan or in local first?
so id assume hes been working closely with japanese colleagues and thats how his japanese was good.
QUOTE(sacwoc @ Nov 12 2013, 01:48 PM)
It actually depends very much on your luck. First job was in a Japanese company in a small city in Japan.
Boss is quite open and he tells me that if I finish my work just go home. Increment is about 5% but you get 2 per bonus a year - about 2months each. Went back MY and worked for a Japanese company again and luckily boss was OK. He would like us to come in on time but besides that, we can do whatever we want as long as we finish our work.
Now I am back again in Japan working in Tokyo. Its a non Japanese company though but my boss is Japanese. Company practice flexi time and my boss just dont care what time I come in or go. Also I can have much more quality time here compare to KL especially with the traffic. But increment is not much due to the economy. However if you are in non-management position, you can claim OT which is valid for most company here.
As some may ask - yes I can speak quite good Japanese but not up to the level of Business Japanese. I have met a few foreigners here who can't really speak Japanese, working as lawyers, accountant and programmers.
wah sounds good! whats the name of ur current employer and whats the channel if i want to take it from local here to there?
ya lor sounds like a dream to me. but yeah, i wonder how did ur friends end up there in the first place?