Question about accuracy

[Achilles 1-1]

I was discussing with my good friend Gemini, and it said this. Thiss seems too good to be true. Can anyone confirm?

 

[mdchachi]

Which part is too good to be true? You're not in Japan as a teen now so you can't get a head start on anything.
Also there's no real point in naturalizing in Japan anyway. That would require you to relinquish your U.S. citizenship.
I know it's tempting given how evil the current American government is but hopefully this insanity will pass.

 

[Achilles 1-1]

Which part is too good to be true? You're not in Japan as a teen now so you can't get a head start on anything.
Also there's no real point in naturalizing in Japan anyway. That would require you to relinquish your U.S. citizenship.
I know it's tempting given how evil the current American government is but hopefully this insanity will pass.

You good to be true that I can do all ten required years doing what I really wanted. And my first thought was permanent residency, but I figured that later on, if I'm gonna permanently live in a country, might as well get the same rights as the citizens by becoming one, and I figured sooner or later I would go for citizenship. And you're wrong, by the way. You can absolutely get a head start, such as learning the language, reading the constitution (which I am currently doing), figuring out the basic laws, (since I want to be a lawyer), learning the culture, even finding an ideal sponsor for your visa (meaning what school you want to go to or what place you work for) and saving money (since I will probably self-sponsor myself financially)

 

[mdchachi]

You good to be true that I can do all ten required years doing what I really wanted. And my first thought was permanent residency, but I figured that later on, if I'm gonna permanently live in a country, might as well get the same rights as the citizens by becoming one, and I figured sooner or later I would go for citizenship. And you're wrong, by the way. You can absolutely get a head start, such as learning the language, reading the constitution (which I am currently doing), figuring out the basic laws, (since I want to be a lawyer), learning the culture, even finding an ideal sponsor for your visa (meaning what school you want to go to or what place you work for) and saving money (since I will probably self-sponsor myself financially)

No I meant you can't get a head start on any of the residency requirements if you don't live there. Of course I agree you can prepare in the various ways you mentioned.