Most of you reading The DELIVERY are involved with Vietnam in some way.
Some people stay for the first time, many times, or for years, whether for travel, work, or study, and they all have their own ways of getting involved.
About working in Vietnam and hiring locally
I am currently working for an IT company in Vietnam as a locally hired employee. I am what is called a "locally hired" employee. I used to work for a Japanese company, and my relationship with Vietnam was in the form of business trips. Vietnam is relatively close to Europe and the U.S., and the time difference is small, so I think it is a country where business trips are relatively easy. However, there are reasons why I chose to work in Vietnam as a local employee instead of on a business trip. One of them is that I wanted to be in the position of "a person working in Vietnam" rather than "a customer who comes to Vietnam from time to time. I wanted to be a "person who works in Vietnam," not "a customer who comes to Vietnam from time to time.
If you ask which is more stable, hiring locally or hiring in Japan, it is natural that the latter would be the better choice in many respects. If you are hired locally, you will be paid less than in Japan for the same kind of work, and all medical insurance, taxes, etc. will be local. If you want to receive Japanese medical care when you return to Japan, you will have to continue to pay for your own national health insurance. I have received comments on my YouTube channel such as, "You are very brave to hire locally at your age," and I think to myself, "How did you make up your mind to do this?
Why did you choose to hire locally?
If you choose to hire in Japan, you can do it "remotely" as mentioned above. Therefore, opportunities to travel to Vietnam are limited. On the other hand, at the company I am currently working for, I received a passionate message at the interview, "I want you to come here and work hard with me! I received a passionate message from the company that they want me to come here and work hard with them. I am not a customer who comes to Vietnam, but a colleague who works together with me in Vietnam. I am not a customer who comes to Vietnam, but a colleague who works together with me in Vietnam. As a result, when I joined the company, I found that the workload is much busier than I had imagined, and it makes me dizzy every day (sweat).
A similar local hire said, "It is hard and risky because of the lower salary, but working in Vietnam is a new experience that is different from what I have experienced in the past. But working in Vietnam is a new and different experience, and I felt I could take on new challenges. One of them said, "It is hard and risky because of the lower salary, but working in Vietnam is a new and different experience.
Life in Japan is safe, peaceful, and convenient. On the other hand, it can also be viewed as "ordinary and boring days. On the other hand, life in Vietnam is full of inconveniences, dangers, and surprises for Japanese people, even if they are commonplace for locals. However, from a different perspective, it can be seen as "exciting and never a dull moment. To find out what it is like on a day-to-day basis, please visit Channel Kaz and check out my vlog of my life in Vietnam.
author (usu. of a particular book, etc.)
Kaz
Profile
Born in 1970
IT Advisor for locally hired Japanese Vietnamese IT company
Born in Hamamatsu, Shizuoka
Self-taught in Vietnamese for 3.5 years
Channel Motto
Fun! Easy to understand!
YouTube]https://www.youtube.com/c/ChannelKaz
