What is it actually like to move to Japan, work as a teacher there, and build a career from those experiences?
In this talk, Ken shares his firsthand journey of living and working in Japan. He will draw on his real-world experiences on the ground, offering an honest look at daily life, working within Japanese institutions, and connecting with local communities.
Living and Working in Japan Talk. At a Glance:
- Date: Saturday, 1st August 2026
- Time: 14:00 – 14:30
- Duration: 30 minutes
- Location: Arch 156, Shepherd’s Bush Market, West London, W12 8DF. The talk table will be at the back of the indoor arch space and clear to see from the entrance.
- Participation Fee: Free to join. Please only attend if you are genuinely interested in this talk topic, as we have limited spaces available.
- Nishi Market Access: This workshop ticket also provides you with entry to the Nishi Market event.
- Important Information:
This is a virtual ticket. No physical product will be shipped. Your purchase confirmation email serves as your entry pass for the workshop session on the day. Spaces are strictly limited to ensure an intimate, high-quality experience for all participants—please arrive 15 minutes before your scheduled session.
Living and Working in Japan Talk. Full Details:
This talk is perfect for anyone curious about working in Japan, pathways in education, or hearing real-world stories about building a life abroad. Here is what Ken is going to cover:
-
A Warm Welcome: Ken’s personal encounters with the hospitality and daily interactions in Tokyo and Osaka.
-
Working on JET: His unique experience balancing a dual role on the JET Programme, split between a prefectural office and the classroom.
-
Community Engagement: How he integrated and connected with local Japanese communities across Osaka and neighboring prefectures.
-
Life After Japan: How living and working in Japan inspired his passion for writing and laid the foundation for his career in education.
-
Audience Q&A: Stick around after the talk to ask Ken your own questions about living and working life in Japan.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.