Life As a Tour Guide in JAPAN | My New Job in Japan!!

🌸 **Journey Into the World of Tour Guiding in Japan** 🌸

Have you ever wondered what it takes to become a tour guide in Japan? In this video, I share my exciting journey as I embark on a new career guiding visitors through the stunning landscapes and historic treasures of Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture. 🎎

Join me as I dive into:
✅ The unique training process for tour guides in Japan
✅ My honest feelings about this role and its rewarding challenges
✅ An insider’s look at the daily life of a Kanazawa route tour guide
✅ The perks and joys of bringing Japan's rich history and vibrant culture to life for travelers

Tour guiding isn't just a job—it's an adventure that demands fitness, sociability, and a deep passion for learning and sharing cultural gems. Watch as I share my personal experiences and why I’ve come to truly love this job. 😊

🌟 Whether you’re curious about Japan, exploring potential careers, or simply dreaming of your next trip, this video has something for everyone. 🌟

Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more adventures in Japan! 🚶‍♂️⛩️🎥

If you would like to support the channel, please follow the link below which will also provide you with some behind the scenes footage.

[DrMask-gh]

Getting a job that you truly enjoy is a gift! It seems like it’s already summer in Japan 😮

[HeatherMontgomery-ms]

That's good it's getting hot ❤xx

[sarukravitz]

Not knocking you in any way, but why are they hiring foreigners to give tours when there are many qualified Japanese people? Is it because the explosion in tourism the past few years means they've exceeded the native capacity? I'm an old Japan hand (30+ years) and have thought about doing a part-time tour business in my part of Japan, but I know that when I go to another country (e.g. Italy) I prefer to book a tour with a local since they know the culture and history better than someone who has been there only a few years. That may be the reason I've never pursued it beyond the thinking stage. Anyway, it does sound better than working at an eikaiwa for sure.