tim
MemberI'm physically disabled and want to live in Japan someday
Hi, I am Zeng mentioned by Josh. Nice to see you!
I was admitted by the University in March of last year. Right after that, I contacted the staff in my graduate school about life in Tokyo. I would say that the preparation process would take a lot of time.
For me, the university helped me find a manager, and she knows how to connect with…
Well, that might be easier!
If you can fluently speak Japanese, maybe you can just apply for a job in Japan.
If you need some time to study Japanese, you can apply for language schools, and hunt for jobs in this period.
Also, applying for university is a good choice. And state-owned universities are not expensive.
Up to now, I haven’t found any scholarship that can cover all the tuition for students.
With that said, most of the universities will have a partial waiver policy for tuition for foreign students, especially state-owned universities. So applying for these kind of universities might be a good choice.
Generally speaking, I think the public infrastructure, such as the subway is barrier-free.
But there are a lot of details that you need to think about. For instance, the barrier-free house.
And also, the way to the public building is barrier-free. But some privately owned little shop, it might have some stairs.
I think living in Tokyo is not…
Hi! I am Jiahui. a wheelchair user living in Tokyo.
If you have any questions, please feel free to ask me : )
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