恵比寿【英会話エスワンS1】マンツーマンレッスン山手線

I lived in Japan from 2000 to 2005 and moved back to Canada to pursue a Banking Career. After 20 years and really missing Japan I decided to move back and continue my TESOL teaching career. I am currently enrolled studying a Masters at Temple University Japan.

Moving to Japan was inspired by a desire to experience its rich culture, advanced technology, and educational opportunities. Japan's commitment to high-quality education and unique teaching approaches also attracted me. Becoming an English teacher allows me to share my language skills with young learners in Japan. Teaching English helps bridge cultures and gives students tools to explore the world through language. This role is a rewarding way to contribute to students' growth and development, while also enriching my own experiences in a new country.

Japan has always been a dream destination for me. Its rich culture, beautiful aesthetics, and seamless blend of tradition and innovation felt like the perfect place to explore and grow personally and professionally. As someone passionate about art, design, and psychology, I’ve found endless inspiration here—from the architecture to the way people value mindfulness and creativity in daily life. Becoming an English teacher felt like the ideal way to connect with people and share something meaningful. It’s not just about teaching a language—it’s about helping others build confidence, express themselves, and reach their goals. Plus, it’s a great opportunity for me to bring my interests into the classroom, like using photography, art, and even psychology to make learning more interactive and engaging. For me, teaching is more than just a job; it’s a way to connect cultures, spark creativity, and create an experience that’s as enjoyable for my students as it is for me.

I first visited Japan with my family when I was 8 years old, and I instantly fell in love with the culture. From that moment, I dreamed of living here. In 2015, after graduating high school, that dream came true when I enrolled in a Japanese university. I worked hard to achieve native-level Japanese, and now I work for a Japanese company where I use both Japanese and English every day. 日本に惚れたきっかけは、8歳のときに家族と一緒に日本を旅行したことです。 その瞬間からいつか日本に住みたいとう夢を見初めました。 そして2015年には高校卒業後、日本の大学に進学してその夢を叶えました。 ネイティブレベルの日本語を身につけるために一生懸命勉強し、 現在は日本の会社で働いており、日本語と英語の両方を使っている生活しています。

I came to Japan a year ago to progress further into Japanese society. The fundamental of this is to learn Japanese and as someone who is learning a new language, I have a good understanding when it comes to supporting the students in the best way possible.

My wife is Japanese. After living for many years in England, we decided to sample life in Japan. I chose to be an English teacher as I enjoy meeting new people and helping them to attain their hopes and dreams.

I came to Japan after 10 years in the French police (was working for different units as the anti-criminality squad of the subway in Paris or for the International Cooperation Direction (accompanying and protecting VIP from overseas). I came to Japan to share my international experience previously acquired in the police (International Cooperation Direction) and give a chance of improvement of both confidence and conversational skills to my Japanese students.

I love the culture and getting to know people! I also love to help in any way I can.

Continue travelling.

I chose to start teaching in Japan to immerse myself in a culturally rich environment while supporting my husband during his PhD studies. Teaching English allows me to share my language skills and engage with diverse learners, fostering cross-cultural communication. Additionally, I believe that working in education will enhance my understanding of Japanese culture and language, creating a mutually beneficial experience for both my students and me.

I came to Japan with my then-wife, so that she could go to school here. I got a job teaching English to pass the time and really enjoyed it. I also enjoyed living here, so more than 13 years later, I’m still here.

I came to Japan to study Japanese Art and improve my Japanese, i also love to teach people languages like English or French !

I’m here because my husband is Japanese. As I told on my resume, I finished school in the USA,BOSTON, and I would like to get use to being involved in Japan without my husband’ help. Yet, I like teaching work. I think it is very worthy work.

I would like to explore my personal potential after Master’s degree, and Japan has triggered my interest for its comfortable living environment and delicate culture. As a graduate majoring in Clinical Biochemistry, I am seeking opportunities to root my career here. Meanwhile, I also want to exchange my English skills

I came to Japan to follow my passion for art and design. Communicating with others is something I enjoy a lot and feel that helping others become better and more confident communicators is really rewarding.

My job transferred me here and I've felt really lucky since then. I really would like to help change the way English is used and taught in Japan so that it can be used more naturally by my students. Listening and reading is important, but so is speaking!

I initially came to Japan as an ALT for the JET Programme in Hiroshima in 2000. After I finished a 3-year contract with the JET Programme I continued to stay in Japan as an English teacher and then as an International teacher in Tokyo. Now, I teach adults in various fields of business privately and have over 30 private students.

I originally came to Japan for snowboarding but i have always had a passion for teaching, and so what better way to start a teaching career than by teaching my native language to people that would greatly benefit from my language as they'll be able to communicate with other around the world.

I have been awarded a scholarship from the Japanese Government to study in Japan. In my free time, I have started working as an part time English teacher for kids at Dr. Tech and Iwade Academy.

Actually I was born and raised in Japan. The purpose of becoming an English is, when I saw the English curriculums in Japanese schools. I figured out why the Japanese citizen couldn't speak English and more of the fear to English was gaining. That's why I wanted to teach them the right way to use English and encourage them.

I came to Japan in order to take up a teaching position. I love my work and seeing my students improve their English-language abilities.