The video discusses who may suit living in Japan. The host, Tori-chan, lists 10 categories of people who may thrive in Japan:
1. Those who prefer quieter and less sociable environments, as Japan is generally a quiet and reserved country.
2. Introverts, as many Japanese people are introverted and the culture is designed to accommodate them.
3. Those who appreciate order and rules, as Japan is known for its strict adherence to rules and social norms.
4. Language learners, particularly those interested in learning Japanese, as it can be a challenging but rewarding experience.
5. IT professionals, due to a labor shortage in the field and the high demand for skilled workers.
6. Hospitality workers, such as those in the hotel industry, who can find employment even without speaking Japanese fluently.
7. Agricultural workers, as Japan faces a labor shortage in the field and offers opportunities for farming and rural living.
8. Those who love the countryside, as Japan offers a unique blend of traditional and modern rural living.
9. Remote workers, who can enjoy a stress-free lifestyle in Japan without being tied to traditional Japanese work culture.
10. Those who earn in dollars, as the exchange rate can make living in Japan relatively affordable and comfortable.
Tori-chan also mentions that she has created a guide for moving to Japan, which provides more detailed information and advice for those interested in making the move.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker, Tori-chan, has been living in Japan for 10 years.
2. Japan is suitable for people who do not like loud and sociable people.
3. The Japanese are generally quiet and reserved.
4. Japan is a good fit for introverts, as many things are designed for them.
5. The Japanese follow rules and social norms without question.
6. Japan is a good fit for people who love learning languages, especially Japanese.
7. The IT field in Japan has a labor shortage, making it a good opportunity for IT professionals.
8. The hotel and service industries in Japan also have labor shortages.
9. Japan has a huge shortage of labor in agriculture, with many farmers looking for heirs to transfer their land to.
10. Remote workers can have a stress-free living experience in Japan.
11. Japan is a relatively cheap country, especially compared to European countries and America.
12. The Japanese do not speak English very well, especially outside of Tokyo.
13. Many Japanese companies are willing to hire foreigners, even if they don't speak Japanese, due to labor shortages.
14. The Japanese countryside offers opportunities for those who love nature and want to start their own business or farm.
15. The speaker has written a guide for moving to Japan, which includes information on visas, job searching, and cost of living.