
Job Seeker Columns
For foreigners who are working on a specific skill visa and want to change jobs, we explain the basic rules for changing jobs, the flow of the visa change procedure, precautions to avoid periods of unemployment, and the support system.

Job Seeker Columns
Explaining the specific skills "food and beverage manufacturing (food factory)" that are most popular among foreign job seekers. Job details for side dishes and side dish processing, procedures from job offer to visa application, entering Japan and starting work.

Job Seeker Columns
Introducing in detail the job content (picking, sorting, packaging, forklift) in the field of "logistics and warehousing", which has been newly added to the specified skills list, and the qualifications necessary to aim for high income.

Job Seeker Columns
For foreigners who want to work as specified skills at Japanese restaurants (restaurants, izakayas, etc.). Explains detailed job content, the scope of the "Food Service Skills Test" that must be passed, and study methods.

Job Seeker Columns
An effective study method to improve your Japanese language skills (conversation and listening comprehension) while balancing work. Recommended smartphone apps, free teaching materials from the Agency for Cultural Affairs, and workplace communication.

Job Seeker Columns
A guide for foreigners living in Japan for the first time. Estimated monthly utility bills and living expenses, apartment rental assistance, and documents required for mobile phone SIM card contracts.

Job Seeker Columns
Explains the test conditions, practical leadership requirements, and difficulty level to step up from the Specified Skilled Worker No. 1 visa (up to 5 years) to the Specified Skilled Worker No. 2, which allows unlimited residence and family companionship.

Job Seeker Columns
A detailed and thorough explanation from the perspective of the worker about the salary range, take-home pay, paid vacation, health insurance, rent subsidy (company housing/dormitory), and other welfare benefits for foreigners working on a specific skill visa.

Job Seeker Columns
We will teach you an overview of the Japanese language test (JLPT/JFT) required to obtain a specific skill visa and the skill evaluation test for each job type, as well as effective study tips to help you pass in a short period of time.

Job Seeker Columns
An easy-to-understand explanation of the basic information on the Specified Skilled Worker Visa (SSW) for foreigners looking for jobs in Japan. We have compiled a list of salary levels, working conditions, and 12 target occupations (restaurants, food manufacturing, hotels, etc.).
What kind of exam is required to become a specific skill No. 1?
You will need to pass the Japanese language test (JFT-Basic or JLPT N4 or higher) and the skill evaluation test for the field you want to work in. However, those who successfully complete Technical Intern Training No. 2 may be exempted from the exam.
My Japanese is not very good yet, is that okay?
Miroku Staff works with Japanese language schools and vocational schools, and also provides study advice. There are also many jobs that you can start without having a high level of Japanese language skills, such as arranging and picking ingredients.
What kind of work can you introduce me to?
We can introduce you to a wide range of jobs, including eating out (restaurants), food and beverage manufacturing (factories), distribution warehouses, lodging, and nursing care. We have a wide range of options, including 4,000 customer restaurants and 100 factories of our group companies.