Patrick Claydon offers the following royalty-free article for you to publish online or in print. Feel free to use this article in your newsletter, website, ezine, blog, or forum. ----------- PUBLICATION GUIDELINES - You have permission to publish this article for free providing the "About the Author" box is included in its entirety. - Do not post/reprint this article in any site or publication that contains hate, violence, porn, warez, or supports illegal activity. - Do not use this article in violation of the US CAN-SPAM Act. If sent by email, this article must be delivered to opt-in subscribers only. - If you publish this article in a format that supports linking, please ensure that all URLs and email addresses are active links. - Please send a copy of the publication, or an email indicating the URL to [email protected] - Content Crooner (www.ContentCrooner.com) has distributed this article on behalf of the author. Content Crooner does not own this article, please respect the author's copyright and publication guidelines. If you do not agree to these terms, please do not use this article. ----------- Article Title: Various Kinds Of Summer Jobs in Japan Author: Patrick Claydon Category: Travel, Career, Language Word Count: 609 Keywords: summer jobs japan Author's Email Address: [email protected] Article Source: http://www.contentcrooner.com ------------------ ARTICLE START ------------------
Visiting Japan can be exciting, even more so if you visit in the summer. Those who come as tourists often find that they are unable to fully experience all the different aspects of the Japanese life and culture while they're there. Japan is one of those countries best experienced by actually living and working there. In this article, you will learn about the different types of jobs you can find during the hot and humid Summer in Japan. They're easier to find than you may think. One job which is always in demand is a teaching or tutoring job. Many Japanese school students love to learn English, and there are also many older Japanese (businessmen, housewives etc.) who attend private Language schools. There you will have a great rewarding opportunity to help the students - during class as a teacher, or even after class as a private tutor. Teaching is one of the most financially rewarding jobs in Japan, but keep in mind that wearing a suit in the Summer can become suffocating. If teaching is not your thing, bar work is available in most major cities. There are plenty of bars and nightclubs to try applying to. You can be a bartender, hostess, waitress, door person, or plenty of other things. No need to apply through the professional channels - just print out a couple of resumes, and head around to all the bars asking for work - you'll be sure to find something. Bar work is fun, and you'll also meet lots of new friends in the meantime. Another increasingly popular option is to try for a resort job. Since Japan has over 500 resorts on the mainland alone, there are no shortage of Summer short-time positions, although they can be hard to secure if you're not fluent in Japanese. On the mainland there are Golf / Mountain Resorts, and in the south, on the islands of Kyushu and tropical Okinawa, there are a number of quality Beach Resorts. Try your hand at being a waiter, lifeguard, porter, concierge, or even working at the front desk. Regardless of the type of job you have, you would end up meeting a lot of great people, and would be sure to improve your Japanese skill. Not only would you be interacting with interesting customers, but especially as you would be living together with your co-workers in the Resort dormitory, you would get to know the locals, and maybe even some who are from your home land too! Foreigners seeking Summer jobs in Japan have a number of different options, and you only need to make a little effort, and look in the right places, and you'll be sure to find something suitable, and most importantly, enjoyable. You'll have to be well rounded, flexible, and open-minded in order to live in Japan. You'll also need to take an active interest in the Japanese culture and language. While in the cities some Japanese people often speak a little (if only basic) English, in rural Japan they will most certainly only speak Japanese. So before you go, you should at least become familiar with some basic expressions, and get to know the area you're going to live in, so you know what to expect. Whatever Summer job you find in Japan, make sure it's fun and flexible. You don't want to spend your whole summer working! Enjoy the people, sights and sounds of Japan too. No matter what happens, if you decide to spend a summer in Japan, as long as you make a little effort to learn the Japanese culture and language, it will definitely be a summer to remember. If you're looking for Summer Jobs in Japan, try something different and work in a resort this year; make a little effort to learn Japanese, and you'll never regret it. http://www.boobooski.com/howtoapply.html Distributed by http://www.ContentCrooner.com ------------------ ARTICLE END ------------------ [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
