GaijinPot Blog
Follow the our blog to receive the latest news, updates and stories about living and working in Japan.
Articles
5 Tips to Get Fit in Japan This Summer
Summer in Japan presents plenty of inspiration to get in shape—here’s how to tackle it naturally.
2021 Top Jobs in Japan Week 30
If you're experienced in financial services and have Japanese-English abilities, there may be a position for you in this week's top jobs in Japan.
How to Watch The 2020 Tokyo Olympics in Japan in 2021
There won't be many spectators this year, but you can still catch the Olympics online or on TV.
Japan’s Summer Foods
Summer in Japan is a great time to sample the many 夏の旬 (natsu no shun, summer seasonal) foods!
2021 Top Jobs in Japan Week 29
Top jobs in Japan this week include a 2D animator for mobile games, a ghost kitchen head chef, a sake sales manager and bilingual taxi drivers plus many more.
5 Bugs To Avoid During Summer in Japan
From killers to just creepers, here are five bugs you might encounter this summer in Japan and ways to avoid them.
2021 Top Jobs in Japan Week 28
There are plenty of full-time English teaching opportunities in this week's top jobs in Japan along with opportunities for bookkeepers, IT talent recruiters plus bilingual transaction analysts.
Want to Live in an Abandoned House in Japan? Here’s Why it’s Not Really ‘Free’
What you need to know about akiya homes in Japan.
2021 Top Jobs in Japan Week 27
If you have experience working in the environmental health and safety field or as a warehouse manager, desktop engineer or video game localization translator then check out this week's top jobs in Japan!
Beginner’s Guide to Supermarket Shopping in Japan
Common kanji terms that you will find in supermarkets in Japan.
2021 Top Jobs in Japan Week 26
This week's top jobs in Japan has opportunities for multilingual digital marketers and customer service reps (French, Italian, Portuguese) as well as English teachers, engineers and media sales professionals.
Essential Products for Surviving the Japanese Summer
Feeling like you're melting in the oppressive humidity can only mean one thing—it's summer in Japan.
