![]() If you haven’t heard the other podcasts already, we talked about the myth of self-sponsoring a visa, and why you shouldn’t start an English school, and this time we’re going to talk about whether it is possible to make a viable long term living as an English teacher in Japan. ![]() This is the last in our three part series with Simon Moran. This show is proudly sponsored by !įor the best place on the internet to find your next job in Japan, go to. Please SUBSCRIBE on your favourite listening platform. I hope you enjoy this conversation.Ġ3:45 Were there any difficult regulation barriers?Ġ5:12 What's your background and why Japan?ġ0:40 How did you get the money together?ġ1:58 What do you attribute your success to?ġ3:24 How do you convince people to work with you?ġ4:29 What advice would you give to entrepreneurs in Japan?Ĭheck out the audio version on iTunes, Android, or Spotify. I love her story because it shows that no matter where you come from, if you start with a humble attitude and a willingness to learn, you can build something really awesome in Japan. On this episode I'm speaking with Pio, who is a partner at House Tokyo, a new all-service fashion design studio in Tokyo. Gabor Mate Lecture about Trauma and Healing: Ġ5:05 Being Effective When Working For YourselfĠ9:12 Which Thinkers Helped You Avoid Burnout?ġ7:39 Why Trying Too Hard Can Be a ProblemĢ6:15 What is the Amazon Interview REALLY Like?Ģ9:55 Is It Hard To Run A Business From Japan?Ĭheck out the video podcast on Spotify or our YouTube.įor the best place on the internet to find your next job in Japan, go to. ![]() I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I did. ![]() We dig into burnout and hustle culture, meditation and self-improvement, and how hard it really is to get a job at big tech companies in Japan. On this episode I'm speaking with my friend Misha, who left Japan, but came back again after starting his online coaching platform business called Carrus. ![]()
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