Based on my previous work experience in marketing and with my master’s degree completed, I will contribute to Japanese society with my knowledge as a student of the language school. For me, the goal is to work in a Japanese marketing company after finishing the language school so that I can share my know-how about the European target market to add value here for future campaigns.
Tag: Stories
María, 34, Mexico
It has been one of my biggest dreams and goals since forever and I’ve been preparing and working so much since long time ago to achieve it, I know there is no other better way to learn a language than in the country where they speak it, and even though I already visited some places there, I want more than a tourism experience, I want to be able to talk to the local people, to learn more about their history, culture, places, food, been able to listen, read, speak, understand, I want to be and feel part of a country I really love. I want to explore so many places and I don’t want a language to be a limit for me, I want a full, complete respectful experience. Learning Japanese in Japan for me is the very first essential step that will open so many new doors in many aspects in my life, cultural, socially, touristically, in the working field and most important in my personal growth, it will allow me to continue growing in the way I want it knowing there is no limits and everything is possible if you really want it and if you really work on it. Learning Japanese in Japan means everything to me because it is the way I have been waiting and been working on to achieve it so I can prepare me to be able to live, learn and experience Japan and everything about it in its most complete and respectful possible way in fullness without language barriers.
Driss, 20, France
As a student, I believe that allowing students to come and study will be beneficial for Japanese society as it will show that Japanese society has great intention towards students who share the same passion for Japanese culture as much as the Japanese. It will be a good image for Japan especially in a global pandemic situation.
Julien, 39, France
Actually I closed my company and left my apartment to go to japan since 3 months. I’m stuck now because of COViD. I will still wait but it’s too sad If I can’t learn japanese in Japan. There is no sense if I spend my money waiting there instead of making something useful in Japan. Waiting here, is so much less productive than studying in Japan and COViD doesn’t care where I am (even if we have to be careful with COViD spreading). To sum up, I feel I’m loosing my time and worst, I feel It will change nothing for COViD.
Kadek, 19, Bali
I am very sad, because if there is a delay I and foreign students will feel left behind because the school year has started in April, even though it has been done online but it reduces its own meaning to me like on the first day of entering school there must be an orientation where students can see face to face and get to know each other, but back to the present situation because of the covid 19 virus, I hope that the virus will quickly subside and we can go to Japan
Aurélien, 30, France
If the delay is for few weeks that’s fine, we can start online and be used with the way to learn. But if the delay is more than a month, it will be frustrating because we worked hard to give ourselves the opportunity to go to Japan and enjoy not only the language, but also the culture and the people.
Marco, 22, Italy
Studying Japanese in Japan means everything to me. I sacrificed 4 years of my life working to save money for this moment, never going out and studying/planning my life there.
Lionel, 23, Switzerland
As learning Japanese is my sense of direction, it will probably lead to a lot of stress and depression. As I have been focusing on my Japanese path. It may lead to a loss of hope for the world.
Marine, 25, France
I understand that with the pandemic, we must be careful, but not having a real date it’s very difficult. We can’t plan anything, we don’t know when the borders will reopens. This is the most difficult right now, spending several months planning a new life in a another country is really stressful and not knowing when we would be able to come is a nerve wrecker. I hope the borders will open soon.
Filippo, 25, Italy
I’ve been working for all of my university years towards this opportunity. I won two scholarships through hard work, but now I’m afraid I could lose both of them. It is essential for me to go to Japan, so that I can learn Japanese and prepare my M.A. thesis.