GOOD BYE TOKYO! Leaving Tokyo after 25 years! Going out of Tokyo Back Home Soon!
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- Опубликовано: 10 фев 2025
- GOOD BYE TOKYO! Leaving Tokyo after 25 years! Going out of Tokyo Back Home Soon!
WEBSITE: thejegroup.sav...
Tokyo is undoubtedly one of the most exciting cities in the world. It’s vibrant, fast-paced, and packed with culture. But Japan is much more than its bustling capital. Venture outside Tokyo, and you’ll discover a whole new side of the country-serene landscapes, unique traditions, and people with stories to tell. Among the highlights are the friendly, diverse women you’ll meet, each with their own charm influenced by their local upbringing.
Here’s a look at seven reasons to explore beyond Tokyo and the kinds of girls you might encounter along the way.
1. The Calm of Kyoto: Traditional Elegance Meets Modern Wit
Kyoto’s charm lies in its mix of old-world traditions and modern creativity. Known as the cultural heart of Japan, Kyoto is filled with temples, tea houses, and kimono-clad locals.
The women you’ll meet here often exude a quiet elegance. Many are well-versed in traditional arts like tea ceremonies or calligraphy. Despite this, they’re not stuck in the past. One traveler from Australia, Mark, shared, “I met a Kyoto girl who showed me a rock garden in the morning and introduced me to a fusion jazz bar that evening. She was traditional and modern all at once!”
A survey by Japan Tourism found that 82% of visitors to Kyoto felt that locals, especially women, were instrumental in showcasing Japanese culture in an approachable way.
2. The Beaches of Okinawa: Relaxed and Adventurous Spirits
Okinawa is Japan’s tropical paradise. Its crystal-clear waters and white sand beaches are a world away from Tokyo’s urban rush.
The girls in Okinawa reflect the island’s laid-back vibe. Many have a love for adventure-think snorkeling, diving, or surfing. Their cheerful nature is contagious. Aya, a local dive instructor, explains, “People here value connection. When I meet someone, I want them to feel the peace Okinawa gives me every day.”
Tourism data shows that 68% of visitors to Okinawa say the friendliness of locals enhanced their experience, with many noting how open and welcoming the women were in sharing their stories.
3. The Streets of Osaka: Bold, Funny, and Unforgettable
Osaka is often called Japan’s kitchen, but it’s also a city known for its humor and warmth. Osaka girls are as lively as the city itself. They’re quick to make jokes, unafraid to speak their minds, and love good food.
American traveler Sarah shared her experience: “I was lost in a market, and this Osaka girl not only helped me find my way but insisted on treating me to takoyaki. She had me laughing the whole time!”
A study by the Japanese Sociological Association found that Osaka women are perceived as the friendliest in Japan, with 76% of survey participants associating them with humor and hospitality.
4. The Ski Slopes of Hokkaido: Nature-Loving and Independent
Hokkaido is famous for its powder snow, wildlife, and wide-open spaces. It’s a dream destination for nature enthusiasts.
5. The Quiet Villages of Gifu: Humble and Warmhearted
The villages in Gifu Prefecture, such as Shirakawa-go, are known for their picturesque thatched-roof houses. Life here feels like stepping back in time.
In a poll conducted by Japan Heritage, 72% of tourists visiting Gifu highlighted the warmth and hospitality of the locals, particularly women, as a standout part of their trip.
6. The Cultural Blend of Fukuoka: Worldly and Approachable
Fukuoka, located in southern Japan, is a city with a unique blend of modernity and tradition. Known for its street food and festivals, it’s a hub of cultural exchange.
Fukuoka girls are approachable and worldly. Many are well-traveled and eager to connect with people from different backgrounds. Akemi, a local student, explained, “Fukuoka has always been a gateway to Asia. We’ve learned to embrace diversity, and that makes us more open.”
7. The Hot Springs of Hakone: Restful and Nurturing Souls
Hakone’s hot springs offer a peaceful retreat not far from Tokyo. The area is perfect for those seeking relaxation and breathtaking views of Mount Fuji.
The girls you’ll meet in Hakone often work in the hospitality industry, making them naturally nurturing. They have a calm demeanor and a knack for making people feel at ease. Mei, who works at an onsen ryokan, shared, “When guests leave, I want them to feel refreshed, like they’ve truly experienced Japan’s spirit of hospitality.”
A survey by the Japanese Association of Hot Spring Resorts found that 85% of travelers felt that the warmth and care of Hakone’s staff enhanced their stay, with many noting how women played a key role in creating this atmosphere.
CONTACT INFORMATION:
Website: www.SavvyJapan...
Telephone: +81.70.9041.6946 Tokyo, Japan
First time I came across your video and it's comforting and assuring to hear that people over 50 still have a chance to work in Japan. I'm not at that age yet, but I can proudly say that I live in Japan for a year teaching ekaiwa English for a year, before returning back home, But I am considering returning to Japan to live and work there again. Thanks for your video and oh you were in Kamo area in Niigata.... there was something that gave it away, but I won't say what it is 😂
Thank you for your message. We will let everyone know where I was in a few days so that everyone can take a guess.
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
My son and I visited Japan in 2023. We went to Tokyo, Osaka, Nara, Kyoto and Hiroshima! Loved every second of our trip. My son is interested in settling in Japan in the next couple of years to work there. He is currently in a College in Canada, taking a 2 year course for Hotel Management. Do you have any advice for him, Michael?
Normally I would. However since he will be moving to Japan in over two years from now, I am not going to offer any solid advice since things change so much year by year in terms of visa requirements, the kind of jobs available, and even if the Japanese language will be necessary. We assist job hunters who wish to live and work in Japan or globally in 2025 since our system also changes from year to year.
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
I guess you're in Nagano or Takasaki, or maybe Kanazawa because of the snow. Btw how can you collaborate with someone who got the right answer when you're out of Japan? I'm in Japan lol
You misunderstand. My video indicated that I was leaving Tokyo after 25 years. It did not say that I was not coming back. I am in Tokyo now.
Also, next week I will reveal where I was. This way more people can play the game.
@@SAVVYJAPANTODAY my bad yes you're right. Thanks for correcting me.
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
ARE YOU IN TOKYO AKIHABARA?
No. Not Tokyo. But good guess.
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
I've desperately wanted to live in Japan since 2007.. Thanks to social media algorithms and trends, I'm constantly seeing content by foreigners complaining about how much they hate living in Japan. I always say, I'll happily take their work visa in exchange for them being able to return to their home countries, so they can stop complaining to the world about how much they hate their lives in Japan. I thought this video was going to be yet another person complaining about Japan.. I'm glad that it wasn't!! I'll keep an eye out for more vids from you!
You totally nailed it-there’s such a mix of opinions out there about living in Japan, but it’s refreshing when someone shares a more positive or balanced take. Your passion for moving to Japan since 2007 says a lot about how much you’d appreciate the experience. Swapping visas with the complainers? That’s such a relatable thought! 😄 It’s awesome that you found this video uplifting instead of just another rant. Here’s hoping you find more inspiring content, and who knows-maybe your dream of living in Japan will happen sooner than you think! Keep the positivity going!
@@SAVVYJAPANTODAY Yes, I'd really appreciate the experience, and think about it nearly every day. The other thing that grinds my gears is seeing the 'nuisance streamers' who go there and cause trouble for views..
I initially went to Japan in Nov 2007 on a working holiday visa after working nearly 7 months straight 7 days a week at 2 jobs, while also taking a TEFL course, learning some basic Japanese, and finding an apartment etc.. 5 days before I arrived, the NOVA scandal broke, and I couldn't get any work and had to come home after 2 months. I would've found a way to come back if it wasn't for the insane requirement for me to have a bachelor's degree in anything.. in 2019 I had a co willing so sponsor a visa, but immigration still wouldn't give me the visa.. frikkin' breaks my heart every day to not be there.. as I always say, if I could get a visa and have a means of eeking out a living there, I'd pack up and leave tomorrow. full stop.
but yea, it's good to see some positivity out there, because as I'm sure you've noticed, there's an endless stream of salty foreigners out there!!
The algorithm works by triggering small superficial things. However, the motivations behind these algorithms often appear to be nationalistic and political - in other words, a form of cyberattack launched by nation states to manipulate public opinion.
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
I would guess you are somewhere in Central Japan . . . somewhere in Niigata perhaps. Were you hiking in Kamoyama Park?
Maybe. We will let everyone know in about a week so that many people can offer their best guess. Stay tuned!
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
GUESS GUESS GUESS!! Where am i in Japan?!
what is good pay in Tokyo? I hold a masters degree in acupuncture from NY state. I know this wont hold in Japan and I would have to study acupuncture in Japan to be licensed, but I have very high quality bodywork skills and I have been doing this for 25 years. I am under the impression that bodywork can be done without licensing depending on the phrasing. Would it be possible to work in Japan on some level with these skills? Thank you for your time and your content.
Good pay in Tokyo varies based on industry, experience, and job type, but for a skilled professional like you, ¥250,000 to ¥350,000 per month could be considered reasonable entry-level pay in fields like massage therapy or bodywork. For licensed practitioners or specialists with unique skills, monthly earnings can exceed ¥500,000. However, the cost of living in Tokyo is high, so consider your potential expenses when evaluating job offers.
Your experience in bodywork and acupuncture is impressive, but you’re correct that practicing acupuncture in Japan requires Japanese licensing. However, bodywork and certain forms of massage therapy fall into a gray area in Japan. Many forms of bodywork, especially those not claiming to be medical treatments, can be practiced without a license as long as they’re marketed appropriately (e.g., stress relief, relaxation, wellness).
If you market your bodywork skills under non-medical terms, you might be able to work independently or join a wellness or spa center. Additionally, you could explore roles in international hotels, spas, or fitness centers catering to expats and tourists. Networking with international communities and local businesses that value non-traditional skills can also help you find opportunities.
For visa eligibility, though, you’ll likely need an employer willing to sponsor your work visa and that's where TheJEGroup! comes in. Contact us if we might be able to assist you.
Master degree in acupuncture 😂
Do you perhaps also have a PhD in homeopathy?☠
@@SAVVYJAPANTODAYThank you so much for taking the time to write such an extensive response. Yes I am aware that I could open a small business and do bodywork if framed properly as non-medical. I like your other ideas as well. I imagine in a big city like Tokyo there is enough of a niche market that can be carved out just on stress management/ general wellness. By the way, is 500k a month net a reasonable amount to live in Tokyo? Thanks for your time and the great content. Great to know I can reach out to your group for further assistance.
@@orenschulman4554 500K a month is a good amount if you want to live in Tokyo however you must know how much money in total you will need. Key money. Thank you money. Hello money. Good bye money.... things like that.
@@SAVVYJAPANTODAY Thanks
Tagami, Niigata
Maybe. We will let everyone know in about a week so that many people can offer their best guess. Stay tuned!
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
Toyama.
Maybe. We will let you all know where we are after the contest in finished. In about a week or so. Stay tuned!
How many guesses do we get?
@@frankmorgandorfer893 As many as you wish...!!
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
Couldn’t come back at a worse time.
Why do you say that?
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
Your location must be somewhere near Fuji san in Shizoaka prefecture😊
Maybe
I will let everyone know in a week or so...
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN
Are you in Hokkaido?
Maybe. We will let you all know where we are after the contest in finished. In about a week or so. Stay tuned!
ATTENTION AMAZING PEOPLE! The answer to the contest is NIIGATA, JAPAN