Hi /jp/

[Anonymous No.]

I have questions for younger generation who are not residing in Japan, but have considered it.

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
> No specific farm, it might be anything.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
> Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer...

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
> 20 x 20, 10 x 10...

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
> Explanation: 4 work day, 2 free day, 1 society day - In contrast to 5 work day, 2 free day

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
> On previously mentioned ↑ society day - Society day might have more varying purposes.

This is speculation, but there is possibility of starting something with various local areas.
Thank you.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Define younger.

[Anonymous No.]

Sounds pretty neat
Would consider for a year or two

Society day sounds kinda interesting, but should be expanded upon

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144797
Hi, I compare college-age to younger generation.

No problem if you are older, and this is just speculation.

>>12144803
Hi, I'm glad you think so!

To expand on the meaning of the society day, it is not work day, but also not free day. Society day will likely benefit the local area, in this sense it can be many things.

[Anonymous No.]

I'm pretty sure most people here, and most weebs in general, are either extremely scrawny nerds or gigantic balls of fat who would literally die after 30 minutes of any kind of farmwork.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
I guess I'll be the first
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
no, i dislike physical work
>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
the things you listed and a thermostat, shelves and a cat ;_;
>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
110 sq ft since i hear that's the average for one room mansions in nippon
>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
yes
>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
no, i don't like volunteering, and i'm quite ignorant of my own culture aside from stereotypes and how dumb the people are

[Anonymous No.]

1. no
2. Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer...
3. 10 x 10...
4. 7 free day
5. not interesting

[Anonymous No.]

Did you make that dumbass JET thread too?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144833
Even better. They simply drop in bed after they're done and sleep till the next day.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144833
Which is sad. I used to live on a farm for a bit. After a few months of doing things, I started to feel really good about myself both physically and mentally.
Then I went to college and that all went away.

[Anonymous No.]

1. yes
2. Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer.
3. 10 x 10
4. yes
5. yes

Nihon banzai!

[Anonymous No.]

Sure.
Everything.
Big enough to fit a bed, desk, and a path to walk through.
I would only consider anything if it were 6 hours a day, fuck those 12 hour farm days. Fuck them hard. 4 days sounds nice.
No volunteering.

[Anonymous No.]

I wouldn't pause my life for a year to work in a farm anywhere.

It is not the physical work, it is setting everything aside and then having to pick it up again against people with more time doing the stuff than me.
If it would add anything to myself it would have no problems doing so but i would rather pause my life to construct a vilage in Congo than having an average farmer life at Japan

[Anonymous No.]

1. Maybe. I've always been interested in farms and farm animals so I could see myself being okay with working on one.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
> Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer...
All of the above.

3. No set dimensions, but a small room is okay. Just as long as I have enough room for a bed, computer desk and clothes storage thing.

4. Sure, 4/2/1 that sounds good.

5. I guess it depends on the activity, but if its something to do then that's good.

I'd actually be interested in doing this, but I'm going to move to Canada to live with my partner very soon and we aren't planning on moving out of the continent, so maybe next time. I also have shit for physical strength and my Japanese is shit as well. I've been a NEET for five years and the lack of income is starting to get pretty frustrating, so having some sort of work would be nice, you know?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes only if the work entails light duty such as picking berries for an hour or two in the morning before it gets too hot out. If you expect me to dig holes or clean up after livestock then fuck off. I know for a fact that most farmwork is brutal, back-breaking labor so don't think you can trick me.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Everything you listed, basically what a modern apartment would provide. Also a 100+mbps connection. Also room service, I want free pizza and chinese food delivery.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I would be content with about 300 sq ft, a personal bathroom is an absolute requirement. I would also like to have a garage with a lift, air compressor, and several roll around boxes filled with good tools like Mac or Snap-On.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Sounds okay, how much do we get paid again?

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yeah I want to go to soaplands and get my dick sucked, will there be a tough looking japanese dude to escort me so I feel safer around the yakuza guys who run the places?

P.S. I also have about a dozen firearms, including several semi automatic ``assault weapons''. I would need to be able to take them so exemptions must be made to japan's laws.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144907
please do not misuse those epic surprise boxes 𝒇𝒂𝒈𝒈𝒐𝒕

[Anonymous No.]

1. Possibly. I don't do well with insects, but I love animals.
2. Internet, computer, most other conveniences such as cooking space, hot water, etc
3. I wouldn't know
4. Doesn't sound so bad
5. Would prefer solo volunteering.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>I have questions for younger generation

how old are you??

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144920
I apologise.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144915
So you're not willing to work, but you expect to be paid enough to afford all that shit AND for concessions to be made so you don't have to follow the laws of the nation you're visiting?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144833
Hi, I still think many would appreciate the opportunity.

>>12144850
I see, thank you.

>>12144852
Hi, conflicting interests cannot be resolved in some cases, thank you.

>>12144854
No, I did not.

>>12144859
I can relate.

>>12144865
Thank you, also I listed 10 x 10 as example only.

>>12144868
Thank you for your input.

>>12144873
Hi, I understand many might not like this, thank you.

>>12144907
Hi, I wish you luck, thank you for answering.

>>12144929
I see, thank you.

>>12144937
That is a mystery!

[Anonymous No.]

My sister suggested I work abroad on a farm. However I only speak English. I picked up a few words from anime but I'm nowhere near fluent.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144986
yeah and you dont?

what a beta.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145000
You didn't respond to my post chinaman, I spend like 30 seconds typing it all out.

[Anonymous No.]

A year ago I would've really been interested, but now my head is full of ambitions and going to Japan to work on a farm would put a damper on everything.

[Anonymous No.]

Is this a thinly veiled WWOOF recruitment thread?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
If you want input from a 33 years old guy that lived in Japan for a few years...

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yeah, I don't mind something like milk cows, but something like working in a paddy field is perhaps too much. Also some very rural areas of Japan are REALLY rural...

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Electricity and perhaps Internet are a must. If the house doesn't have a bathtub or shower the hot water is unnecessary.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I lived in a 5 square meter room with shared restroom and kitchen, without bathtub nor shower. That is probably the bare minimum. In a 20 square meter apartment with non shared bathroom and kitchen I lived quite comfy.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Depends on the salary. I worked like that for 6 months (not in Japan, though) and was unable to pay all the monthly bills by myself.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Depends of the community. I had a few bad race based discriminations while in Japan and I don't think some farm oriented community would be very foreigner friendly...

[Anonymous No.]

OP, you realize what you are suggesting sounds a lot like "WWOOF"

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Sure, but it depends on if my boss or host knows english well enough for me to direct correctly, I wouldnt want to upset my boss because I dont understand him/her.
I know very limited japanese, but im willing to learn.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Running Water, Electricity, Basic Food, Modest pay for the work I do in order to buy things while in the country.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I'm 6'0'', enough room to stretch out, and a little bit of space to store personal items.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
How many hours a day?
I would be willing to work 4 days a week.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Depends on the varying purposes, I don't want to be abused as a slave lol.
Cultural exchanges sound fun, do you mean exchanging information about mine and your culture?

thank you, OP.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145151
also, i am no stranger to physical labor, i have worked in rural areas before.

[Anonymous No.]

1. yes. anything would be interesting, I'm from a rural area myself
2. electricity, heating, a vehicle, internet
3. 10x10 is good
4. yes, it depends on how many hours a day. the best would be the possibility of alternate 5/2 and 4/1/2
5. its interesting, but it shouldn't be mandatory

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145149
>not wanting to feel on your living skin the real genuine nihongonian gaijin discrimination
I hope I won't be become a faggot like you when I catch up with you in the retirement home, grandpa. I'm 32 years old now

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145084
Hi, it is possibly, be sure it is fair for you, see below for example of the WWOOF.

>>12145129
>>12145151
Hi, this is not regarding WWOOF Japan.

WWOOF requires membership fee, both host and volunteers. The duration of stay is normally not long, it has not long-term stay in mind. You are required to pay for travel costs. WWOOF provides farmers cheap labor, they are called 'volunteers' for reason.

This is potential personal project which is different, the farms will be Gaijin-operated, with year-round employment possibility. This means you share job and home with others, this allows many types of jobs, not just labor.

That is the idea, very different and should not be compared. Also, I would tell more specifics, but it is early.

>>12145099
Hi, I did not respond to >>12144915 because it seems joke.

>>12145149
Thank you for the input, I will consider it all. Also, pay should be generous, essentially profit of farm is pay.

>>12145151
Hi, thank you. Society day would not stress, you essentially have free day, but is devoted to local community, it is new concept.

>>12145242
Thank you, probably vehicle will not be individual, just shared.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145371
Are you japanese?

If the camp or compound is Gaijin-run, how often would we be working with japanese people?

If this is a farm or place with more than just labor jobs, what kind of place would this be? A nature park? or some sort of factory?

Are you looking for youthful men mainly? or are you also looking for women "volunteers"

Are these group events local festivals or group volunteering activities like cleaning parks and such?

Sorry for so many questions.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145371
>pay should be generous
I like you already

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Running water, electricity, smartphone

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
10 x 8

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Yes.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
No, I want nothing to do with other foreigners or cultural exchange programs.

[Anonymous No.]

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes, am no stranger to farm work, family runs a farm growing all manner of root vegetables.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
> Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer...
Effectively all of the above, I can live with no PC as long as i have my tablet with me and an access to internet that is relatively stable.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Something around 10x10 should be enough to live rather comfortable, presuming cooking area ain't included in that 10x10

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
That sort of schedule to work seems reasonable enough, though depends from what the work hours are.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Am quite okay with such atudd, as long as it does not include too big crowds, as am somewhat afraid of other people due to reasons.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145537
There might be typos here and there. Touchscreens are a pain to type on..

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145411
Hi, yes, I am Japanese. I reside America currently.

>If the camp or compound is Gaijin-run, how often would we be working with japanese people?
Not camp or compound, farm. Imagine to sell produce, the efforts alone require interaction. Also, I mean primarily Gaijin-run, Japanese might reside also.

>If this is a farm or place with more than just labor jobs, what kind of place would this be? A nature park? or some sort of factory?
I have many partner and friends, currently I think probably large greenhouses and field, variety of produce. That is one possibility, not common in Japan.

>Are you looking for youthful men mainly? or are you also looking for women "volunteers"
Probably any. 'Volunteers' is WWOOF term. I state this has nothing to do with WWOOF, it is job and home opportunity in Japan, NOT cheap labor for Japanese farmers aka WWOOF.

>Are these group events local festivals or group volunteering activities like cleaning parks and such?
No cleaning or anything. That isn't what I meant, interact with Japanese culture and help somehow, not sure. Thanks you for asking.

>>12145537
Thank you, also, work hours probably shorter than average and self-paced.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145564
Very sorry for the misunderstanding.

I love the idea, Id certainly like to work there.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
I can bring my own computer and cooking supplies, but I'd need everything else listed

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
10 x 10

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Yes

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yes, it would be interesting

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
If it's a breast milk farm then yes, otherwise probably not.
Then again it all depends on the circumstances.
>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Internet and onahole. Also either cheap food or (preferably) access to a stove to cook.
3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
9 square meters (that's 3x3 meters for you americans)
>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Probably not if the works is too tedious, I can handle a low pay, but I certainly don't want to deal with a huge workload.
>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Will there be little girls? If not then I might be willing to do it if it isn't mandatory. Depends on the people you do it with, and being forced to cooperate with people you don't like never works out.

[Anonymous No.]

>yes
>heating, how water, internet, electricity
>10 x 10
>yes
>yes

[Anonymous No.]

Is your offer Murrika only anon-kun?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145564
I don't understand, is your idea to try to integrate gaijins into already existing farms with workers, or to create a place specifically for gaijins where you will have us all work?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145371
uhhhh I was being sincere. what about my requested accommodations seemed like a ``joke''?

Not going to do slave labor for free man

Also the shared vehicle must be an R34

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?

Yes, if it's friendly towards people who know only basic Japanese.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?

Refrigerator, heat, hot water for bathing, electric stove. I can bring a computer if there is non-dial up internet in rural Japan, but if there isn't I won't bother. Sleeping space should be separated.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?

Probably. How long is a workday?

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?

8 x 8

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?

Culture and language related activities sound interesting if they are free.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145738
I second this
From Europe.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784

Whats the purpose of this survey?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
And what would you do in this "Society day"?

[Anonymous No.]

Hai there mr yakuza if i go with you can i fuck bitches?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12146093
Massive orgies with your gaijin tomodachi

[Anonymous No.]

Doing farmer things in Japan could be fun, way back in high school the family of one of my friends participated in an agricultural exchange program where some japanese farmers came to work at their orchard and see how stuff works in america. They were pretty cool dudes and seemed to have a good time.

I'd probably be willing to do something similar, though I'm not sure about the mechanics you suggest. Does the person get any sort of compensation for their work, such as a small food stipend, or is it just a free room? Or are you looking for more of a commune?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Not sure if I'm the demographic your looking for (just finishing college)

> Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes

> What modern conveniences do you require?
Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Computer, Oven/Stove

> What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Between 15x15 and 20x20

> Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Don't know what a society day is, but sounds interesting. I would be willing to do it.

> Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yes, I already do that where I live in the US.

[Anonymous No.]

It basically comes down to what are these "gaijin" getting paid, considering a respectable job at least for NA starts you with $20/hour and benefits after the probationary period.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145564
Why are you doing this? What is your motive? Where will this farm be located?

[Anonymous No.]

where do i sign up?

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes.
>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Pretty much what you mentioned is good with me.
>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Sure, sounds good.
>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Interesting!

I'm only 18 though, would that be too big of a problem?

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Pretty much what you mentioned is good with me.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
10x10 is good.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Sure, sounds good.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Interesting!

I'm only 18 though, would that be too big of a problem?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145583
No problems, thank you for asking.

>>12145597
Those things will likely be available personal, thank you for answering.

>>12145647
Thank you.

>>12145671
Hi, it will probably any English-speakers, for simplicity.

>>12145738
Hi, thanks for asking. Probably internet fast. Nothing will cost you, this is work/home opportunity in Japan, not temporary cheap labor.

>>12146036
Hi, survey is method to benefit conversation, even if just answering, it helps me still.

>>12146093
Hi, society day is nothing decided yet, the idea will be not work, but benefit locals, but also not menial/hard/'slave' work. It might change depending on area. Thank you for asking.

>>12146127
Hi, thank you for answer.

>>12146204
Hi, many structures for work exist, I will try for least work while provide most conveniences and freedom. Too early to say exact pay, thank you for asking.

>>12145683
>>12146125
>>12146230
Hi, I shall explain.

Japanese agriculture is dying, farmers are old, they work few hours.

This makes produce is expensive in Japan, we import many. Also, a result is farmland is very cheap.

I mean no offense by stating Gaijin-run farm, it is only true that Japanese are not interested. Possibly some special jobs might be to apprentice Japanese farmers, it is a concern for me.

I want to solve by creating self-operating, primarily Gaijin-run farmhomes with capability of year-round produce. Thank you for asking.

>>12146259
Hi, nowhere yet. Thank you for asking.

>>12146396
Hi, 20 is age of adult in Japan, so yes problem. But I state this is early, nothing is even ready.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. ok
2. heating, hot water, internet, computer, fridge, washing machine
3 20x20 studio room with personal bathroom and small kitchen
4. yea
5. sure if it isn't compulsory and doesnt take the whole weekend

Most importantly is the location, no fukushima or anywhere near there.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12146856
1. Definitely interested.
2. Electricity, a computer, rice cooker, heating, a fridge, hot water... just essentials,
3. 10 x 10.
4. Definitely!
5. Sure! Especially if it's about farming.

It's one of my dreams to have an ideal farm life, self sufficient and free from the hustle and bustle of the city. It would be nice if the locals would be welcoming.

[Anonymous No.]

I feel like this is going to turn into some Jonestown shit.

But fuck it, I'm down. Got nothing better to do anyway.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>sq. ft.
what kind of shitty measurement is that?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12146856
>Japanese agriculture is dying
do you think japanese farmers would take a 30 years old european for apprenticeship?
>>12146902
Same here. jumping from an odd job to the other isn't really bringing me anywhere.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12146946
square foot, what's the problem with it?

[Anonymous No.]

If and when this takes off will you post here again for people to sign up?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147074

You really think this has legs to run in the first place?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>I have questions for younger generation who are not residing in Japan, but have considered it.
Is 26 too old?

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
> No specific farm, it might be anything.
Sounds great, I'd love to do that. I have a little bit of experience working outside for 17 hours at a time.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
> Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer...
All of the above I guess, I suppose hot water isn't a necessity.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
> 20 x 20, 10 x 10...
Whatever, I don't really need much space.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
> Explanation: 4 work day, 2 free day, 1 society day - In contrast to 5 work day, 2 free day
Sure, that's less than I work now

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
> On previously mentioned ↑ society day - Society day might have more varying purposes.
Sounds fun, I have no problem with that.

I want to believe this is more than the chain yanking I believe it is. Please respond.

[Anonymous No.]

wwtnd?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147061

Imperial system...

[Anonymous No.]

>>12145273
Well that is just sadistic.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147093
It's the other one.

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
That mostly depends on what kind of work would be involved, I wouldn't want to do only physical labor all the time, but operating heavy machinery, driving tractors, etc? Hell yes.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Fast internet, computer, hot water+shower or bath. A kitchen to cook my own meals would be nice, but not required.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
It can be any size as long as it's a personal room that I don't have to share with anyone. A personal bathroom would also be highly preferred.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Sounds good.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
I generally dislike being forced to interact with people, but if it's a voluntary thing, that would probably be okay.


>>12147074
Or maybe some keyword or name we could keep track of, so that we don't miss it when it becomes available.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
>Yes. Farm work has always been something that I have been interested in.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
>Electricity, Internet, hot water

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
>10 x 10 minimum for myself

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
>Sounds good. Can I consider this "society day" to be similar to community service? As in spending the day helping out in the community by aiding senior citizens or cleaning up litter? If so, I'd personally have no problems with this but it should be optional as some people may not want to do this after 4 days of hard farm work.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
>Sure.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147093
If you enjoy an healthy dose of masochism in your life, japan isn't for you.
>>12147074
op will give notice in proper time, I guess.
>>12147080
probably not, but hope is free so who cares.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Very interested. Hard work makes me feel alive.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Internet and hot water would really be great. I can manage without them though.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I'm not picky about that.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Sure.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yeah. As long as you don't want a detailed history speech from me or something along the lines.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Yes but where will we be working in Japan ? Who's going to pay for the plane ? How are we going to the farm ?

2. at east a bit of Heating at cold seasons , Hot water is not necessary for me , internet + computershould be there so even if there is not much to do in the area we will probably be able to relax when we are not working , and also not be absolutely isolated from the rest of the world and get news from our family/countries , ....
about food , if we are doing physical work , you want your farmers to be healthy , i dont care about food so you should find out what is an healthy way of eating for us , since your farm is made for money you can find the cheapest aswell , i dont care as i said i dont enjoy food that much , here at least , so as long as you dont make us starve .

3. I dont really personnal space , what i mean is for exemple you put all the beds in one room , all the computers ( if there are some ) in another , and so on , it's fine with me

4. sounds ok but you ll need to give a bit more of information about what's on your mind like the number of hours of work , the details on the society day , what we are allowed to do on free day

5. Well i dont know about culutral exchange , whta do you mean ? basicaly if we are going to work there and leave everything behind it must mean we really want to know what japan is so if it's with japanese it's good , if it's like something else i dont see the point , at least for us , but you might have business purpose in head or something else

Also , will you give us something to learn japanese , like books or else , because it is important to be able to speak the language of the country you live in

What will this farm grow ?Will we be working with actual machines or the good 'ol chinese way ?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147082
>working for 17 hours outside
well it wasn't physical labor for sure

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Would you be interested in hiring a network engineer with a JLPT N2-N1 level in Japanese? I guess not.

[Anonymous No.]

>go work for op a couple years
>build some contact
>make a running business with other jaypiers
>buy terrain
>= /jp/ mansion

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147158
Well no I wasn't hauling boxes and keeping shit organized for 17 hours straight but that's the shift. It's the same as people who say they work 9 hour shifts in the office when in reality they take an hour lunch, two 15 minute breaks, 10 minute breaks from work here and there to get coffee or talk to someone, and then playing on their phone for 5 minutes here or there when the boss isn't looking.

[Anonymous No.]

I hope OP is not some Yakuza and we end up fighting deathmatches with sticks in some cages, while fat man are throwing sake at us.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147193
The victors would be treated like race horses and allowed to fuck and drink as much as they like so long as they win. I'm not 'murrican so I'd probably dominate.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147193
Still better than my actual professional situation.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147193
I hope we'll fight naked

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147193
I don't want to be killed by a /jp/

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147206
Yeah man, free sake

How could I refuse?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147215
At least you who die on Japanese soil. A weeb can only dream about doing such a thing.

[Anonymous No.]

Oh boy, I am so excited for the /jp/ Farm!
We'll ride around on horses and tractors all day and then gather around a campfire to argue about Touhous and sing weeb songs.

It'll be just like Harvest Moon only with probably more gay sex.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147293
>suddenly imagine mauled engilsh pronunciations and braindamage sounding japanese spoken by 30 years old pale nerds from all the world
it will be more like Gregory Horror Show

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Will I get to pet the wabbits?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147398
I want to pet the tsuchinoko

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144819
Sounds like "society day" is community service day.

Sounds pretty neat to me.

[Anonymous No.]

This is going to end up being recruitment for a cult isn't it? We're going to be eating cold gruel three times a day and plowing the field on our works days. The rest of our time will probably be indoctrination.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, would be great. I have a laptop. Hot running water isn't really necessary and heating depends on region/time of year.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Enough to fit a bed/futon with some space to move around. Nothing big but bigger than a closet.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Yes.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yes.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, would be great. I have a laptop. Hot running water isn't really necessary and heating depends on region/time of year.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Enough to fit a bed/futon with some space to move around. Nothing big but bigger than a closet.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Yes.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yes.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
This sounds awesome! Just graduated college and thinking about teaching English abroad for a year but this would be really cool too. Agriculture is sweet, can't wait till the local farmers market start up again. All the requirements you've stated seem easy enough. It sounds like you’re just getting a general consensus right now, but I am very interested. Update when possible.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147636
>overenthusiastic young anon
calling dibs on this guy, he will be my gf

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?

Yes, Sir.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?

Basically what you listed, but I could do without any kitchen appliances if we had a big kitchen that everybody shared, which sounds like a good idea for a big farm.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?

My current room is 13x10 sq ft.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?

Yes, Sir. When it comes to work days, the fewer the better.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?

Absolutely interesting, and it would have a side benefit of improving my Japanese.

[Anonymous No.]

Everyone itt saying they would work on a farm has never worked on a farm,

Have you fuckers ever tried dehusking corn? HAVE YOU? HAVE YOU DONE THAT?

[Anonymous No.]

This sounds pretty cool, I hope you're not just trying to burdo my bärde


1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes, very interested

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Running water, electricity, internet. Anything else I'd be willing to buy with my own salary. Also a futon or a bed or something but that's not really a "modern" convenience.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
10x10 sounds ok, it's bigger than the room I live in now.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Yes

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yes but I'm probably too burgers for that

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147698
It would be hard but farm work is doable and like anything else we could get used to it with a little bit of time. Plus if this isn't all a big hoax it sounds like a memorable way to spend time in japan.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147728
It sounds like a memorable way to be "cured" of your NEET ways.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147166
The dream!

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147736
And by "cured," I mean it sounds like a reform camp/cult/and or crime enterprise.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147736
>>12147749
Unless you're rich you can't afford to go to Japan on a NEET budget, so I'm not adverse to it.

[Anonymous No.]

I hope at least one of you will make it back to tell the tale.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147166
>>12147747

I... I can feel it!

[Anonymous No.]

i just want to look at qt 2hus all day

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
I really think this is an interesting concept. However I think you'd find a lot of people rather wanting to do English teaching even if it's not in Japan simply because of the relative difficulty. I'm past College age but I guess I can answer as if I was in college. Right now I have family members to care for and this wouldn't be something I can really do.

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
I think maybe I would have been when I was in college. I really didn't like school and got a degree for no reason, and I sure don't use it now.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Hot Water, heat, and Internet. When I was in college I only ate rice and had Internet and heat, that's it.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I can see some people being okay with 10x10 rooms but I think some people might want more than that. I'd probably be fine with anything, I actually lived in a 4x8 closet for about half a year, just with my laptop and bed.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
I would personally be fine with this.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
It could be interesting but would this be the kind of thing you'd supply translators for? It seems that anyone who is even slightly bilingual could manage something better, unless they have a really big interest in farming already.

What a great catchpa

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Question: Do you currently have any other platform/website where you can post updates on this possible project besides 4chan? I'm interested, but it would be a shame to miss a thread related to this

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Yes.
Tell me more.

[Anonymous No.]

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
>I drive a 40HP John Deere Tractor for all work week, So I wouldn't mind it, but rice farming is gonna be a bitch for me but fuck it.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
>Gas Stove, Fridge, fresh water.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
>15x20x10

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
>I work 5 days a week from 4am to 7pm, I stay home on the weekends and do nothing.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
>Sure I can me some Mexican and Texan food dishes, Introduce them to Pozole/Menudo and Carnitas Tacos

[Anonymous No.]

>>12148148
>from 4am to 7pm
what kind of job is that?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12148154

Judging by how he drives a tractor all the time at his work, I'd say he's already a farmer, or at the very least some sort of agricultural worker.

[Anonymous No.]

Sounds like fun OP

Idk if I could actually bring myself to do it, but the American rat race has me exhausted and angry all the time. I like the 4/2/1 idea as well.

I'm 26

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784

Four-day workweek with lower than average hours, combined with generous pay? For agricultural work? In this global economy?

Why do your farms need to be run by foreigners? What do the logistics for transporting and accommodating a whole bunch of foreign workers for physical labor look like? This isn't like the US-Mexico labor relationship, the foreigners aren't willing to work any more or get paid any less.

This sounds suspicious as all fuck. You're going to need to provide some reasonable explanations to how you can offer what seems to be such a good deal when there's probably no particular shortage of dropouts and jobless in Japan.

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Sure.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Air Conditioning, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer, and other general cooking appliances/utilities

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I have no idea. I've got a kinda big room, and I could probably live in something smaller. Sorry.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Sure.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
I'd probably be up for it.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147862
dat /jp/ dream.

I am about to graduate college, so at this point in my life I would have to say no. I have an over 95% job placement rating from my school, and I want to destroy my student loans before I do anything drastic.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12148825
>generous pay

Where did OP say generous pay?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12146856
If this does go through, would the farm be rural enough for a purchase of a rifle/shotgun through japans restrictive gun laws? This is a extremely important factor

[Anonymous No.]

>>12148993

For what purpose? Crime is low, there are no dangerous animals to worry about, and there is no 'right to bear arms' in Japanese constitution. Please plan and enact your mass shootings in America.

[Anonymous No.]

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?

Yes, sounds like a good alternative to teaching for getting my foot in the door for living in Japan, which has always been an appealing prospect. I would definitely be interested in something like this, I'm surprisingly a pretty strong guy for a /jp/er and don't mind manual labor.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?

Mostly what you listed, don't need anything too luxurious.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?

I would imagine just any small living space would work, I'm not very picky and dislike large houses anyways.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?

Yes

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?

Yes

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149059
Because the only problem i have with living in japan is that one of my major hobbies that i enjoy (owning and shooting firearms) is both looked down on, and is only legal in rural areas. Just because i like shooting guns doesn't mean i want to kill people.

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
I completed an internship at google japan, that was awesome.
But I dont want to be a salaryman(official employment) in jp since japanese work such long hours

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer, refrigerator, air conditioner, gas

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I rent a 7畳(around 12 sq. meters) apartment at tokyo, the bathroom was too small

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
both are ok, but i think working hours in a day should be shorter

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
sounds good

[Anonymous No.]

I honestly considered how I can fit in this plan but... idea of wage(?) job for different country while my own is full of shit is not that entertaining.

1. Definition of work required. If its what I think it is (heavy labor for minimum wage and zero creativity), then rather no.
2. Basics. Internet/electricity are basically my main source of entertainment.
3. I'm pretty sure I could live in a 2 x 2 (meters) room.
4. That does not really sounds much different from 5/2 days though. I would like to choose my free days though.
5. I have no clue whats that would mean.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149070
>I like these tools created to kill people efficiently in a totally nonviolent manner!
I'll never understand gunlovers.

by the way, op haven't given a single beat since yesterday. I hope its a good sign meaning he's working on it...

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149139
Would you understood them if they said they would like to kill people? Because I like guns in that particular fashion.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149139
I guess you look down people who practice archery as well, because it was made to kill people too? Or even fencing, while we're at it.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149164
no, beause those are also sportive activities that involve much more complex physical labour. I'd like to know also where you pulled out that
>you look down people
because rereading my post I don't see anything suggesting superiority stances from my side. I never said I loathe people that like shooting guns, I just don't get the point of their hobby

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149184
Guns can be used for sports too; see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_sport

Also I thought that the
>I like these tools created to kill people efficiently in a totally nonviolent manner!
part of your precedent post sounded rather patronizing.
And I meant "look down on* people", I apologize for the typo.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149198
goemonasahi dude-san, I only wanted to synthetize what sounded like a paradox to me

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Yeah... I'd like more to find some japs millionaire businessman who need a bodyguard who could drive car , flight his plane and his helicopters ... That would be nice !

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Yes
2. Same as listed
3. 10x10
4. Sure
5. Interesting

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147082,1
OP is Japanese.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12146864
No decision on location, thanks for answering.

>>12146876
Hi, it will not so rural as you imagine, such is hard work.

>>12146902
Not cult, I state this is my idea to solve Japanese agriculture, while providing home and job.

>>12147054
Hi, probably yes, you must behave and listen only, others have done it. Japanese farmers are old, the younger generation isn't interested. Thanks for asking.

>>12147074
Hi, I will be operating website hopefully by then, probably kickstarter-type, also I wish to cover travel costs of everyone for this. Yes, I will make another thread, thank you for asking.

>>12147082
Hi, 26 is okay, glad to hear you are interested. Not joking, thank you for asking.

>>12147129
Hi, thank you for answering. Keyword: Japan Home Farms.

>>12147137
>>12147141
Thank you for answering.

>>12147153
Hi, let me answer.

1. Location not decided upon. I am hopeful to pay travel costs. Probably mix of greenhouses and plain field.

2. No worry about any of that.

3. Probably you will have personal space, not dorm-style.

4. Will explain when I know for sure, goal is less than average. Free day is no different than weekend.

5. Yes, Japanese cultural immersion/exchanging.

I don't know how to teach Japanese, probably books aren't good, though.

Produce, nothing specific now, not much labor is the goal. Thank you for asking.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12147165
Hi, probably not sure why network engineer matters, if you mean this farm by hiring?

>>12147193
Hi, I am good guy, nothing bad. I laughed, thank you for asking.

>>12147600
Hi, sort of, also Farmers need to gain trust of locals. It is important and takes time, this speeds it I hope.

>>12147616
No.

>>12147631
Thank you.

>>12147636
Hi, I am glad to hear your interest. This will not be temporary thing, not comparable to anything existing.

>>12147645
Hi, great to hear, that is more or less my thoughts, too. Thank you for answering.

>>12147710
Thank you for asnwering.

>>12147749
No.

>>12147970
Hi, thank you for input. I hope everyone learns Japanese while here, plenty of time, probably I can help a lot.

>>12148046
Hi, not now, I will come here often. Probably keyword: Japan Home Farms, if you wish to check later.

>>12148074
Hi, glad to hear, you can read mine below.
>>12144819
>>12145000
>>12145371
>>12146856

[Anonymous No.]

>>12148148
Hi, I can say NO rice or paddy. Thank you for answering.

>>12148824
Hi, glad to hear.

>>12148825
Hi, that is the goal. I think working long to be counterproductive to happiness. Farming doesn't need such hard work when planned good and all share profits.

Japanese work long because many reasons, culture prevents change for better, I hope to plan good, and Japanese will work also, thank you for asking.

>>12148871
Thank you.

>>12149060
Thank you.

>>12149136
Hi, I explained this above and before.

>>12149282
Thank you.

[Anonymous No.]

This is my only hope for the future. All my years of being a strong NEET will finally pay off. If it's farm work I'll be able to work harder than everyone else and if it's cage fighting I'll be the top NEET and win every fight

[Anonymous No.]

Enjoy getting into a work camp, friends. Just be careful not to get gassed and all should work out well!

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149546
well at least we'll go to Gensokyoland in company.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Sure, fuck it. why not.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Internet.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I currently have an entire house but I spend 99% of my free time in one room so I guess space isn't important

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Whatever

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Interesting.

[Anonymous No.]

It would be bad to lose 2 years of potential experience on something completely unrelated to my speciality, on the other hand since I live in a shithole and my salary is top kek this might be a good opportunity to take it easy in life. Damn.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149070
>one of my major hobbies that i enjoy (owning and shooting firearms) is looked down on

As it should be.
Please stay in Burgerland, they don't need any more crazies in Japan.
Especially not the dangerous kind.

[Anonymous No.]

I'll just say that if anything, I'd like to study in a university there, since the current one I'm in is too boring. Does anyone know how prestigious are the japanese universities, and in which areas to they excel the most?

[Catadioptric !TABOOsFSgI No.]

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?

Yes, as long as airfare is included.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
> Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer...

Internet only.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?

10x10 is fine.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?

Yes. Beats 5 days a week.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?

Yes. I'd prefer a free day but a "culture day" sounds better than more farmwork.

Will there be a followup to this? Should I give you an email? Or somewhere we can go for more news/information?

[Anonymous No.]

Farm work sounds nice and all but if I'm going to Japan I'd rather be a 小説家.

[Anonymous No.]

I think this is a really nice idea but I would honestly focus on rural areas and possibly schools related to such things. I'm not sure how many farming schools we have in the US but it might be a start.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149546
Hi, thanks for the laugh.

>>12149649
Thank you.

>>12149686
Hi, I am glad you find interesting.

>>12149717
Hi, this should hope to cover travel costs, at worst I recoup from your pay, at best I totally cover.

I will make more threads here as project progresses, and eventually website, check here, or keyword: Japan Home Farms. Thank you for asking.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149888
So this is a concept that someone is actually taking seriously? At this point I'm so fed up with western society I'd do anything for a change.

I've dug swimming pool holes for a living in my youth and worked my way up to an engineer but everything still sucks balls. Perhaps a simple life in a country with thousands of years of culture would be better.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149692
just because i like guns doesn't mean i am crazed killer, can i not just enjoy something?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149705
>baka gaijin farmer thinks he can enroll in prestigious nipponese universities.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149139
I would consider myself a gun lover if i had any money to buy them. but what really attracts me about guns is that they are effective tools against criminals who run rampant and without punishment thanks to this being a shithole country.
is wanting to feel safe really that bad for you, Americans?

[Anonymous No.]

This actually seems like a pretty damn good way, other than getting a bachelors and teaching, to leave the country .
Have you totally thought this entire thing out? I'd be interested in it, since I prefer physical work over any other type of work.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
I live in a non-english speaking shithole but my english is decent, would that qualify?
Also, are you rich? Are you a NEET as well?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12150101
Experiencing rural Japan, engaging in the communities there, developing my 日本語 and making some money honestly sounds like a dream come true.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12150527
Yeah, pretty much the same for me, which is why I'd definitely be on board assuming OP has everything straight and all possible questions and scenarios answered. Visa's for example. I'm from The US, and last I checked, I'd need to be sponsored by a company able to hand a work visa out in order to move there.

[Anonymous No.]

Absolutely not because Japanese Hornet.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12150763
I'm not scared of Japanese Hornets

Im scared of all wasps and hornets, but not scared enough for me to not do my job.

I'll still go do my job just as long as i can occasionally run away from wasps/hornets if they chase me. All I ask is the my boss being okay with me running away screaming every now and then if im attacked by a hornet.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12150763
Oh man I want to see one of these irl so badly.
also the nipponian salamander is fucking cool.
and tsuchinoko

[Anonymous No.]

How would I know that by the time I arrived in Japan; that I won't be imprisoned with my passport and valuables locked up and be treated as human cattle to some smuggler?

This is great and all, but there's no way that I could take this seriously,

[Anonymous No.]

>>12150867
Ｂ　Ｅ　Ｌ　Ｉ　Ｅ　Ｖ　Ｅ

[Anonymous No.]

1. I can go work in Hokkaido, where I really want to go.
2. rice cooker, computers, internet
3. 6 tatami mats is more than enough for me, just as long as there's a proper bathroom within the facility
4. I am good with that.
5. Cultural exchanges are always interesting.

[Anonymous No.]

1. sure, I did some work on a ranch when I was 13. as long as I'm fed and housed I'm happy.
2. Heater/AC, hot water for tea. computer use would be nice but I'm content if I can get myself books.
3. 15x15? its kind of an abstract question, in all honesty I've never measured. as long as I have the opportunity to have some alone time I can cope.
4. yes, sociology/anthropology studies have been my favorite courses.
5. interesting, I like having the opportunity to occupy myself.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Boring. I would pursuit my dream job
>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Water, Internet, Electricity, Computer
>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
10 square meters
>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
yes
>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
maybe cultural exchange, or other cultural activities

[Anonymous No.]

>>12150867
I've heard many stories about this happening to people who WWOOFed in Italy and parts of Eastern Europe. Regardless, I honestly can't imagine some Japanese guy doing that to me - either physically subduing me or having such an intent in the first place.

[Anonymous No.]

Hi, I'll give up all my belongings to join your farm cult/commune, but you'll have to take my college debts too. I hope this is okay.

[Anonymous No.]

I actually want to give myself to the jap guy, i figured is better than dying as a hobo.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149508

>>12148825 here, you answered none of my questions.

tl;dr You're going to have to convince us that you're not lying, because this deal sounds suspiciously good.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149184
>more complex physical labour

Sounds like a city boy who's never tried shooting on iron sights at 100 yards, the way you're supposed to do it.

The more complex and interesting shooting activities (e.g. triples trap shooting) ain't any easier than archery or fencing.

[Anonymous No.]

1. Would you be interested in traveling to Japan to work on a farm?
>Yes. Always had an interest in farm life. Heck I'll marry into a family and take over the farm as long as the daughter is cute.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
> Heating, Internet, Electricity, Computer, Some comfort items.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
> A closed of room with enough space for a bed or futon.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
> Sounds like a good set up. So yes.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
> Interesting and would gladly take part in.

I doubt you'd want to pick up people from 4chan but just know that there would probably be a general interest for something like this.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Not full-time. I wouldn't visit for work. I'd consider permanent-residency and working full-time but not on a farm unless they'd match my current salary. I'd do part-time work while visiting.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Internet/computer is an absolute must. Everything else is a bonus.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Enough for a bed, my clothes, and my small assortment of personal stuff.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
That would be much nicer than a 5-2 split

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Interesting. If I'm there to visit or be on a working holiday then I'm there for the culture. Anything that pertains to such would be a bonus.

[Anonymous No.]

This seems really off...
My guess is you will be making sarin before too long. Your souls can't join the aliens on the comet otherwise. Those subways won't gas themselves. This is is way too good of a deal to be true.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12151324
I'm italian and I've never heard anything about that. care to give me a source?

[Anonymous No.]

>it's all a big reality show with spycams everywhere

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152024
>go in japan to work crops
>become a popular tv character that gets paid to show his autism around
sounds like a win-win situation to me

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Sure. If I can do anything it's manual labor.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Internet and a computer. Maybe cooling too since I know how hot Japanese summers can get. My own bathroom would be nice too. I assume plumbing and electricity is already a given but if it's not then I would like those things as well.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I don't know, just a single room+bathroom is enough for me.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Sure.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Might be interesting.

I have family in Japan and can speak the language moderately well if it matters at all.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Yeah sounds neat depending on how rural it is, I don't mind being in the country but I don't really want to be in bumfuck nowhere either.

2. All of that would be nice, but I honestly only require internet and electricity, hot water would be nice i guess.

3. not much at all idk just a small bedroom is fine I don't mind sharing a bathroom/toilet

4. Not sure what the society day is, I'm assuming its just a field day thing to go do Japanese cultural things, might be a bit too touristy/weeby/baka gaijiny since I'm not a fan of the more 'forced' cultural integration.

5. Interesting sometimes, I did a short exchange in Japan and we watched some dancing and stuff. I don't like dancing myself and I personally really hate having to do those kind of exercises. Group volunteering is fine though.

[Anonymous No.]

imagine the backlash when weeb foreigners working as modern day slaves take over the farming industry in japan

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152066
Yes, just like spics are ruling over USA.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152066
that's how ethnic revitalization always worked, man. third world infiltrates second world, second world infiltrates first world.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Sure,manual labor is relaxing from time to time.

Internet and hot water for sure, a proper kitchen is an absolute requirement. I enjoy cooking.

I can live in anything as long as I have enough room to stretch my feet.

421 sounds fine, but I'm used to 6-1

Sure .

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Yeah that'd be a nice experience

Warm water in some form for cleaning/food. Electricity/internet is optional but definately a plus.

I need enough space to sleep fully stretched out.

Yes

Yes

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. I grew up on a farm and my grandfather hosted japanese exchange students from an agricultural school (Kiyosata Education Experiment Project, for those interested), so I'd definitely be interested in going over there to work on a farm

2. hot water, electricity, kitchenette/small kitchen, internet access

3. 10 x 10

4. definitely (assuming 40-50 hour work week), society day sounds quite interesting, particularly if it's some sort of community farming/garden thing or fixing up local facilities in a small town

5. really depends what kind of work and/or activities these sorts of things would entail

>>12144915
>>12145094
you're the lazy beta faggot here, and probably a fat ass too

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1.
I don't mind it, but it wouldn't be ideal to my physical condition.
2.
Electricity, Computer, internet, a way to get to a nearby city(buses, trains, trams, car, bike, etc).
3.
3x2.5, That's what I have now, and I don't even use 1x2 of the room that much.
4.
Yeah why not.
5.
Interesting, to some degree at least.

As long as I have a half-decent internet connection, computer, electricity, I don't mind working at a farm for a year or two, if not longer.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1: I'd love to learn how to grow my own food.
2: If the climate doesn't go below 10 degrees celcius often then I don't need heating nor hot water, but everything else is necesary, including internet.
3: Just enough to sleep and having my stuff around. I used to live in a room of ~16 sq meters with other 2 people.
4: I used to work for 5 and half days weekly, so yes
5: Sounds fine

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149916
Hi, yes the goal for this is serious.

>>12150101
Hi, I have many approximations for many of the processes done, I have worked out plans. No, this is not complete. Thank you for asking.

>>12150317
Hi, probably yes it works, yes, not NEET.

>>12150527
Hi, probably this will be less rural than you think.

>>12150867
Hi, I understand your concern at this point. Don't worry now, probably in future you will see.

>>12150917
>>12151217
>>12151302
Thank you for answering.

>>12151324
No, don't worry now.

>>12151444
Hi, I don't think so, at best I can help schedule it automatic payed from work pay.

>>12151602
Hi, I don't need foreigners, it is only personal interest. I determine all travel costs to be reabsorbed gradually from pay, at worst. I will explain structure of everything when finalized or likely so. Don't believe me now, this all might change. Thank you for asking.

>>12151645
>>12151706
Thank you for interest and answering.

>>12151769
No, only produce.

>>12152051
>>12152052
Thank you, certainly Japanese helps.

>>12152066
Hi, this is not accurate. Think start-up + farm with efficiency planning.

>>12152132
>>12152141
Thank you.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152221
Are you a farmer yourself? or a Civil Servant perhaps?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152221
Well keep us posted, I'd assume this is a working holiday visa deal though?

Is it likely to begin soon, I'd love to take a year away from studies and I was planning on signing up for JET anyway.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152221
I am curious, why look here of all places?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152225
Hi, I helped at farm growing up, but never persued, like many Japanese.

>>12152227
Hi, don't worry, many options are available with later paperwork. No, probably not soon, thank you for asking.

>>12152230
Hi, probably because I compare 2ch, and below:

Wikipedia:
Launched on October 1, 2003, its boards were originally used for the posting of pictures and discussion of manga and anime, as the site was modelled on Japanese imageboards. The site quickly became popular and expanded, though much of 4chan's content still features otaku, anime and other Japanese cultural influences.

Thank you for asking.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152237

what kind of organization or institute would this program be hosted by?

[Anonymous No.]

So practically, you're recruiting people to work as farmers from overseas or what?

[Anonymous No.]

The moment you ask for my credit card information I'm out.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152248
Hi, initially planning none. I am in Anthroposophical Society of Japan, however unrelated. Thank you for asking.

>>12152251
Exactly, but not comparable to Japanese farming.

>>12152267
No, don't compare me to this.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152277
What level of work experience are you looking for? I can't imagine there are very many people on /jp/ who know how to work on a farm.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152287
Hi, this shouldn't matter. Many say otherwise for farm work, also.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152277
You're not backed up by some sort of organization? So if it all works out and we come over to work and live on your farms, we're essentially boned if your business goes bankrupt. We would be taking a risk here. Can you provide some sort of safety?

[Anonymous No.]

1. Yes, this sounds very appealing

2. Internet and electricity are a must, I could do without heating or A/C depending on the climate

3.10X10 should be fine, room for a futon and perhaps a small dresser would be plenty

4. 4/2/1 sounds like an excellent Idea

5. this would be interesting

What is the expected timeframe for this project?recruitment next year, deployment the year after? or is this still a few years away?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
I might be late but lets do this
1. I would definitely be willing to go and work, not so much farm

2.I would only need heating, water and electricity but internet would be nice

3. 10 x 10 is fine

4.I would definitely work the 4/2/1 day

5. I would love to do exchanges or volunteering. I'm in the process of trying to do that now

[Anonymous No.]

I wonder if this is open to nonjapanese speakers too

[Anonymous No.]

Not otaku culture. del

[Anonymous No.]

>>12154117
good, otaku culture is boring anyway

[Anonymous No.]

>>12154119
You're boring anyways. Maybe we should stop talking about you.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12154121
Wow dude. Uncalled for.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Maybe.
2. Internet, computer, electricity, hot water.
3. I don't understand archaic units of measurement. 3 metres by 3 metres would be enough, though.
4. Yes.
5. Yes.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152299
>>12151769
>sarin
いい考えだけど、多分僕もそんな悩みがある。衣食住だけが必要、そして北海道の辺なら気になる。

が、興味深くても、やっぱり注意した方がいいと思う。いろんな故から

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784


>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
A more traditional farm. More farm and less machines.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Fresh water, hot water, electricity, oven, stove, water-cooker, rice-cooker.
Internet, computer is optional.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
>personal living space
If there's a shared kitchen then I just need one room big enough to fit a closet and a table.
If there's no shared kitchen then I'd want an extra-kitchen room.
I wouldn't want kitchen and living-sleeping-room mixed.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Yes. Wouldn't mind a 5/2 neither.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yes.

Have a good day.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12154898
no computer? you plan to browse internet with chickens and onion?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1.
Yes

2.
Heating, hot water and electricity are required to function normally for me. Internet would be a big + but is not required.

3.
I only require a room big enough to sleep and eat in.

4.
Yes

5.
It would be interesting as I'm interested in both my culture and japanese culture.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12154940
Probably one of those normies with a fancy smartphone

[Anonymous No.]

>>12154959
Yeah chickens are all fucking normalfags.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12154940
>>12154959
Nah, if I've got work and live on land I think I can get by without internet.
The internet was optional as well. Wasn't as obvious as it could've been, sorry.
Smartphone a shit.

Would be nice with internet and computer, but I could survive.

[Anonymous No.]

1. Yes
2. Internet, Electricity, Hot Water
3. 10x10 sounds really cozy
4. Yes
5. Group volunteering sounds good, but I don't think anybody in Japan is interested in my culture.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Hell yes
2.Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer
3.10 x 10 sounds comfy
4. Yes
5. Of course, I would love to talk about my culture and other cultures

[Anonymous No.]

If this is legit, have you taken account for the possible increase in crime in local communities that may result from importing so many foreigners? You can't just scoop up random schmucks and expect them all to be well behaved citizens. This is a serious question you might have to think about

[Anonymous No.]

>Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
It depends on the proximity of a decent-sized town. I would hate living somewhere with nothing interesting around and have to wait 1.5 hour+ of bus/train to go somewhere interesting.
Otherwise, it sounds pretty neat, and I would sign up right away as long as I get to live alone.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155274
am sure they do at least some sort of background checking of the people they want to bring there, to make sure they don't bring in any random nignogs and other scum of the earth, that will steal you from everything and then stick it in your ass to boot just because.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Yes

2. Computer and Internet

3. I think 10x10 feet at a bare minimum

4. sure

5. need more info

[Anonymous No.]

So this is going to be like the /jp/ Manor, only a farm?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155569
I guess so. Only this actually seems plausible because we would have to actually produce something.

[Anonymous No.]

Japan has a labor shortage, the only reasons against immigration of low skilled workers are that they wouldn't integrate and be good citizens.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155569
Can you feel it?

[Anonymous No.]

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?

Yes i would

2. What modern conveniences do you require?

Well all of them would be nice but i could live without heating by buying space heaters, fans and such

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?

Not much i could live comfortably in 20x20. 10x10 would be way too cramped

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?

Yes i would

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?

Sounds interesting to me

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155624

[Anonymous No.]

Wait, wait, wait, there are people on /jp/ right now who don't already live in Japan?
Like, for real?
Not even like Tokyo or something?
And there are also people who want to work?
Like, actual work?
Real, hard work that takes time away from doujinshi and games?
No wonder this place has been shit.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Not particularly, I prefer using technology. I technically have some experience with yard work, but that is mostly from my mother's terrible yard plans, and that she would buy any tree saplings she saw on sale, and make me and my younger brother plant them.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
If I went, I would hope for internet, Heating, Hot water, electricity, access to cooking supplies, and some cooling system, whether or not it was A/C doesn't matter unless it gets really hot (>90 F).

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
I could probably survive on 10 x 10, but I honestly would prefer 20 x 20 because I pace a lot.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Probably.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
I would be interested, but I am incredibly Introverted so I might or might not actually attend.

For me, though, I would have to ask what the work hours would be, and they would likely be the reason I do not go, as I am not very strong physically, as well as I have low stamina, so that limits what jobs I willingly take.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155640
get lost

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>sq. ft.
Sorry, I don't understand hamburger units.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155640
I don't have rich parents and I'm not willing to degrade myself to get autismbux so my only choice is to work some kind of job. I don't want to do it but its the reality I live in.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155664
Make me.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155669
>I'm not willing to degrade myself to get autismbux
You mean society has convinced you that getting autismbux is degrading and detrimental.
Society is trying to make you another cog in the machine, so of course they will say that sort of thing.

[Anonymous No.]

Japan is shit, fuck off.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Depends on the type of farm. I don't think I'll be that good with livestock in general but I should be better with growing crops.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Heating/hot water is favourable, but optional for me. Internet, electricity, computer and stuff to cook things with like rice cooker are a must.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
15 x 15.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
What's "society day" about? Is it about interacting with other people and volunteering to help out the less fortunate and stuff? Is a certain level of proficiency in Japanese required?

Don't think I would mind, though.

[Anonymous No.]

Is this the start of /jp/'s first attempt to form an irl cult?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155691
>first attempt
Good one.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155683
To add on to question 2:
Forgot about fridge and washing machine; I'd also prefer to have a proper bathroom. Air conditioning would be nice to have but if not then I'll need an electric fan at least.

Also, at least 2 power sockets.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155695
I hope you're not talking about tulpas

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155691
>>12155695
I hear Soka Gakkai is recruiting.

[Anonymous No.]

I'm ok with everything OP, but I want a japanese salamander when I get there

[Anonymous No.]

>>12152031
I will be the guy who always watches JAV on his spare time, fapping.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155640
Daviddo pls go

[Anonymous No.]

This sounds like fun

I really would like to work to accomplish something with vaguely like minded people and while I'm sure I wouldn't be happy with it at first, being forced to get accustomed with the community sounds nice because I am too weak willed and passive to ever go out and talk to someone on my own

[Anonymous No.]

>are you enough of a weeaboo to do slave work on a pre-meiji era farm and live in a 10x10 sqft hole just because it's located in NIPPON?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12156496
It's more about a change of scenery for me personally. I'd be no good at regular work so manual labor is just fine with me.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
well
1- yes, why not, I like physical work, animals and I don't have problems with insects
2-Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer
3-4,5 tatami master race
4-yes, 2 free days are enough to rest
5-yes

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
If the travel expenses (plane ticket and such) would be paid for, I'd be very interested.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
The things you've mentioned. And a refrigerator with a small freezer maybe.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Enough so that I can lie down and maybe roll around a bit.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Sounds good to me.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Sounds interesting.

[Anonymous No.]

Why isn't this thread deleted?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12156644
farm work is otaku culture

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
rather middle aged generation, but:
1. yes. very much interested.
2. heating in winter; maybe some electricity for e-book and laptop, but not necessary; same for internet.
3. dormitory would be sufficient, small individual room would be great.
4. yes.
5. i wouldn't, i AM interesting.
if it wasn't speculation, you may enlist me.

[Anonymous No.]

[Anonymous No.]

>>12156496
I'm weeabo enough that I'll even do that job here in my country if the land owners didn't employ only slavs and nigerian refugees so they can evade taxes. I lived for almost year in an abandoned storehouse in the outskirts of my town, eating once a day at the soup kitchen and stealing shit from elders houses and farmsteads scattered in the fields. I don't think you have a clear idea of what kind of people browses /jp/, pal. you really think its all 22 years old finland kids with parents paying their weed, games and uni?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12156830
I think you might be the minority here

[Anonymous No.]

I lost my チャンス来日 because not dared drop my shit university, today was the last day and the last hour...
Maybe i can get my Japan in next 2 years...

[Anonymous No.]

>>12156830
israel? or some spain or greece?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12155274
>>12155519
Well he's asking on /jp/ and I don't think you're gonna find that many hardened criminals here.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12156916
italy
>>12156830
minority for sure, but there's a lot of poor fucks in really bad waters here. do you remember the squatter anon? its stupid assuming that what makes people interested in a thread like this is only weeabooism, even more if you take in consideration the actual state of economy.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12157447
sorry, meant to quote
>>12156841

[Anonymous No.]

>>12156830
>finland
>parents paying
>uni
Education is free in Finland (the only mandatory expense for me was the membership fee for the university's student union, which was about 100€ for one academic year) and if you live alone you get a student welfare of 479€ / month, so there isn't really any need for parents to pay anything.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Definitely. I can't take a lot of physical labor myself, but I've got some subsistence farming experience and am willing to learn and do more. Pay's what mostly motivates me, but I'd really like to do something I love, and farming's one of those things.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, access to a hotplate and fridge would be nice. Also, a toilet nearby'd be pretty good.
If I'm allowed to bring my own Computer, I will. If not, then add that.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Anywhere between 20x20 and 15x15. I'm used to living in single student dorms.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Yes! I'd love that. Giving some back to the community one day of the week seems actually much more fun than an extra work week.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
It would be interesting, definitely. Learning about other cultures is part of why we travel, isn't it?

I have to say, I love this initiative/idea. I know what you mean about the younger generations not living the farming lifestyle. My country's pretty lucky to have a 50% rural-living population, but further towards the West, things aren't as bright on the agricultural front. And, have a great day.

[Anonymous No.]

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes, I'm very interested.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Everything you already listed

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
At the least, probably 6x6.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Yes, 4/2/1 sounds great. I already work a 5/2 week.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
I could do it, if I had to. It might be interesting.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Can I have your email, OP? You sound pretty interesting.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Hi, to answer your questions,

>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
I have lived in a rural/agriculture town all my life and have previous farm/ranch work experience since age 8. Absolutely.

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Bare minimum. Call me casual, but I could easily stop using any wired sources that I currently use and only watch movies or play games on a hand-held device for the rest of my life. I could also create music or travel in my spare time.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Whatever can accomodate a 6' 2" 240 lbs. male. I am more flexible/open than your average American.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Only if it covers my health care and living expenses while still allowing me to save up at least 30% of my total income for medium-long term goals each month then yes.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
I am interested in cultural exchanges about your culture, but you might not find my culture as exciting as yours. Americans aren't actually at all what every country makes then out to be.

>This is speculation, but there is possibility of starting something with various local areas.
I would love if you could keep /jp/ updated every once in a while at least. I wouldn't go advertise to a lot of the other boards 4chan has only because they wouldn't take any of this serious. If you would like to contact me personally about this subject, my e-mail is provided in this post.

Thank you for time and good luck to all your future projects.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Yes
2. Heat/AC, Internet, hot Water, electricity, small kitchen.
3. not sure. anything that isnt prposterously small would be fine. big enough to fit computer desk and bed. at least
4. yes
5. yes

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149070
>because i like shooting guns doesn't mean i want to kill people.
Why is such a stupid sentence allowed in America? Guns are literally made to shoot people.

And America has proven that guns are not safe over the pas few years with shootings every few months. If you didn't have guns the shootings wouldn't happen./

[Anonymous No.]

>>12159493
Is that for Fins only or is it for other EU citizens as well?

[Anonymous No.]

I expect OP is on the line right now with Abe-chan regarding the immigration reform that would be required to allow such a plan to go ahead.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1 Would be interested to be some sort of a fisherman. But i wouldnt want to get on a boat longer than a day
2 Electricity, computer and the internet access, a small tv and hot water since winters seem to be a bitch
3 Wouldnt mind a small room, as long as dont have to share bathroom nor bedrooms with some anoyying stranger
4 Would work the 5 days, wouldnt mind working overtime as long as i have these 2 days
5 dunno, depends of the activities involved. Would be very akward to be surrounded of elder people,

[Anonymous No.]

This is gonna result in a mountain of paperwork for all parties involved if it does work. I mean, I'm totally for this and I'm gonna be optimistic, but it's still going to be a lot of fucking paperwork.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12160858
Whoop, gotta throw out fencing, archery, shotput, wrestling sports, striking sports, mixed martial arts, iai, biathlon, axe throwing, ...

I'm all for more gun control and background checks and firearm tracking, and the NRA is fucking nuts, but the jury's still out on the "guns exist ≡ violence happens" deal.

Then again, if your poor yurofag minds are stupid enough to think GM foods are made of poison, then maybe it's too much to expect you to understand this concept.

[Anonymous No.]

Depends on the type of farm.
Crops or livestock?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12157054
See >>12157007 for a small start on why that statement is likely to be totally false.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12160858
>If you didn't have guns the shootings wouldn't happen.

That's like saying drunk driving accidents wouldn't happen if nobody had alcohol. You can't just get rid of something once it's already omnipresent in a society, you can only mitigate the risks involved.

>Guns are literally made to shoot people.

Incorrect on so many levels.

[Anonymous No.]

Yes

Electricity, Internet, Stove

5x5

Yes

Yes

[Anonymous No.]

>>12161068
>Guns are literally made to shoot people
>Incorrect on so many levels.

please stop, this discussion is becoming seriously embarassing

[Anonymous No.]

>>12160876
It's about the same in The Netherlands as far as I know. You can also travel for free by train/bus during schooldays (you can't on saturdays and sundays). But if you fuck up your school / don't get your degree, you have to pay back everything you've used. You still have to pay for your books and college money though, but you also get about 100 euro per month for free to cover most of that up just because you're a student. And just like in Finland, you can get up to 500 euro per month if you don't live with your parents because your school is located far away, and taking the train/bus would be too inconvenient.

On the other side, people pay enormous taxes in this country. That's where all the money comes from.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12161588
Not the same guy, but do you really think all guns on this planet or only designed to shoot humans? You sure there are no rifles for hunting or sports like the biathlon?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?

InstantIy(I grew up on a farm, no problems here.)


>2. What modern conveniences do you require?

Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?

A small room where everything fits just fine.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?

Easily.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?

Very.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?

Sure! If it could be anything, working at an orchard -style of farm might be nice, but I'm okay with any farm. I would take the heavy labor as a way to better myself physically regardless.

I would still like to continue my studies in a school though, so I hope I have enough free time for that!

2. What modern conveniences do you require?

I don't know how cold or hot Japan gets so heating and an AC sounds nice. I doubt I'll be spending that much time in my room, depending on how busy I am, but a computer and internet would be all right. Other than that, I just want the freedom to customize my room as time goes on.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?

I dunno. 20x20? Big enough to put a bed or a futon and a computer in it is fine. I'm not picky when it comes to bathrooms.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?

This "Society Day" thing sounds just alien to me, so probably not.

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?

Maybe, if I knew more about what I was volunteering for. Can't dismiss an experience without trying it!

Another thing is that I have a lot of family where I live, so if I go, I'd like the freedom to go back and visit them occasionally in case something happens. But this sounds alright!

[Anonymous No.]

Is it just me or does this seem incredibly sketchy?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162250
I think we're all suspicious. I certainly am, but I want to see this through regardless just in case. But yeah, if he asks for credit card info I'm out.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12161816
the purpose behind the creation of firearms is shooting people, point. I don't give a fuck if there's also guns exclusively for sport or hunting, they are still weapons. what happens when a hunter shoots his friend for error mistaking him for a moose? he's okay because its a rifle to shoot animals? I don't mean that guns are evil or some shit, but they must be acknowledged as the prime example of lethal tools and not flaunted like something completely harmless. and there's a whole fucking board for this topic so for fuck's sake stop this meaningless discussion.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162366
If you want a discussion to stop then stop fucking discussing it. You just want to get the last word in so that you feel you won. Fuck you dude this is a thread for /jp/ farms. I hope that guy is a bigger man than you and doesn't bother competing to get the last word in unlike you.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162416
>>12162366
I'm sorry, but I'll have the last word here.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Why not?

>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Internet and the possibility of playing some low-end games if I have free time.

>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
A room that can fit a bed, a desk+chair is enough.

>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
>> Explanation: 4 work day, 2 free day, 1 society day - In contrast to 5 work day, 2 free day
Why not? If you elaborate what the society day is.

>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Depends on what would be done on those days. But probably, yes.

[Clare (FC: 1263-7142-0606) No.]

>>12144784


1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
> I'm not strong enough for tough manual labour but anything else is fine.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
> yes to heating, hot water, internet and electricity but I'd probably bring my own laptop so a computer isn't necessary. also a fridge and toaster or microwave would be useful too.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
> 10x10 is fine for a room - I wouldn't be picky about size to be honest.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
> That sounds reasonable depending how many hours a day it is - I couldn't manage working literally from dawn til dusk (and as long as the salary is enough to afford me living there comfortably enough).

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
> anything cultural is interesting to me for sure as long as I'm not the only foreigner at something since I don't know the language well...

PS: Would an Irish female aged 21 be ok? (I'd have to take a year out of college unless this becomes a permanent thing and then I'd do it when I finish my degree in 2 years)

[(no longer) Anonymous No.]

>>12162555
just realise I left my Friend Code in my name from the pokemon threads... awkward

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162558
>>12162555
You could have deleted your post and reposted without the name.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Yes.
Electricity would be nice, but I've made do without any of your listed convienences.
I can make do with very small space.
I would happily work 4/2/1.
Cultural activities as you describe them would be something I do on my days off anyways, as I would want to get to know my community.
Unlike most of /jp/, I am accustomed to heavy physical labour on a daily basis.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162576
I'm smart

[Anonymous No.]

1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
> I'm not strong enough for tough manual labour but anything else is fine.

2. What modern conveniences do you require?
> yes to heating, hot water, internet and electricity but I'd probably bring my own laptop so a computer isn't necessary. also a fridge and toaster or microwave would be useful too.

3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
> 10x10 is fine for a room - I wouldn't be picky about size to be honest.

4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
> That sounds reasonable depending how many hours a day it is - I couldn't manage working literally from dawn til dusk (and as long as the salary is enough to afford me living there comfortably enough).

5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
> anything cultural is interesting to me for sure as long as I'm not the only foreigner at something since I don't know the language well...

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162366
the purpose behind the creation of tools is killing people, point. I don't give a fuck if there's also tools exclusively for carpentry or crafting, they are still tools. what happens when a worker kills his friend for error mistaking him for a tree? he's okay because its a axe to feel trees? I don't mean that tools are evil or some shit, but they must be acknowledged as the prime example of lethal weapons and not flaunted like something completely harmless.

>>12162416
I'm sorry to disappoint you. OP abandoned us anyways.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162626
I really hoping OP is trying to figure legal issues and stuff out so that he can meaningfully answer some of our concerns.

So far he's seemed nothing more than an idea man with a lot of hope. I really want to see some substantial information about the actual location, the crops being grown, employment contracts that we can read over, and other such things.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162661
I hope there will be sex between boys.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162626
Holy shit, you are a massive faggot. Fuck off with this off topic shit.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162366
Same goes for you >>12162828

[Anonymous No.]

>>12162250
Op hasn't checked back in days, so yes.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12163299
I take it as a good sign. if op was an internet slug like us, being online all the time, I would be much, much more worried about the legitimacy of what he says.

[Anonymous No.]

What the fuck even is this thread? Some faggot looking for weebs to exploit as low income workers?

[Anonymous No.]

>>12163841
Either /jp/ Manor has become /jp/ Farm, or else someone wants to try helping Gaijin easily enter Japan through something other than teaching English while making money of them.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12163841
No, its about sex.
gay sex in the japanese country
Aniki Farm

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Don't mind, Have no problem working on a farm.

>What modern conveniences do you require?
Water, Electricity, internet.

>What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
Not fussed.

>Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
Seems like it would work, yes.

>Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?

I'm all for that, Would be cool.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
>1. Would you be interested in travelling to Japan to work on a farm?
Yes
>2. What modern conveniences do you require?
Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, Rice-Cooker, Computer, fridge, etc
>3. What is the minimal sq. ft. of personal living space you require?
15x15
>4. Would you work the 4/2/1 day?
I'd work whatever
>5. Would occasional cultural exchanges/group volunteering be interesting, or not interesting?
Yes

[Anonymous No.]

Bump for hope. Also, would being 20 be an absolute requirement?

[Anonymous No.]

haven't you ever heard of WWOOF?

this has been done.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12165837

スレを読んで

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
1. Yes
2. Heating, Hot Water, Internet, Electricity, fridge, barebones microwave or stove.
3. 10x10 would be ideal.
4. Yeah sounds great.
5. Interesting.

[Anonymous No.]

OP has abandoned us.

the /jp/ dream is dead

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
> would you work on a farm
I would work on your dick for the chance

> conveniences
Oxygen, if you can spare it

> minimal square feet
2

>work
Ill work 6 days a week, one day for trying to date 3ds

> culture exchanges
Thats what id like to be doing every night

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Yes. 18 years old and in shape for the most part so no problem with farm work.

Heating and hot are water would be nice but definitely required. I would need access to food, electricity, and internet. And my laptop I suppose. But the bare minimum I'd be fine with is food and water.

10x10 would be fine.

Yes.

Sounds interesting actually.

[Anonymous No.]

Bump.

[Anonymous No.]

>>12149070
you can use a crossbow or bow/arrow in japan without a license, I think

[Anonymous No.]

Bumping for the dream.

[Anonymous No.]

I really hope this goes through. I look forward to a future thread.

Godspeed OP.

[Anonymous No.]

I wouldn't ask for internet

[Anonymous No.]

>>12144784
Are farm workers really that scarce right now?みんな大都市に行こうかなってね

[Anonymous No.]

>>12179420
Japan's population shrinks more every year.

[Anonymous No.]

Please make it happen