Vivinavi : Los Angeles : (United States) Los Angeles

• 寿司シェフ
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 03:06
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Oh, you're going for it now
How old are you ？ I don't think it's that easy to become a sushi chef.

A chef I know started by washing dishes and cleaning toilets, went through decades of training, passed the rigorous national chef license exam, worked as an apprentice for a few years to gain experience, then passed the US exam, gained experience in the US, found a sponsor, worked for 5 years with no time to sleep and finally got a green card. He said he was able to get a green card after working so hard that he did not have time to sleep for about 5 years. He had no experience, no skills, no sponsor, and he was talking about a green card for a sushi chef.

It sounds like he wants to be a sushi chef because he wants to stay in the US, not because he wants to be a sushi chef.　I don't think it's that easy.　I think you should think about what you need to do to become a sushi chef before you think about applying for a green card.　First of all, you should study in Japan and do your best to pass the national exam. I have heard that the exam is quite difficult and even if you study hard, it is not as easy as such a car license.
Chefs and chefs have to go through a very tough path. I heard that it is so tough that many people quit when they become apprentices.　Anyway, please do your best. I hope you can become a full-fledged chef.

• おらーワクワクするニダ
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 07:00
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I hope you can find a sponsor who will apply for a sushi chef visa or green card
with no experience.

• b
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 13:15
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I think you should think about becoming a great chef first, not about a green card. You can't get a green card as a chef with no experience, even if you stand on your head.
I think it takes a lot of effort and a hard road to become a chef, so I recommend you to become a great chef first and then think about working in the US.
I think it is better to study in Japan than to train in the U.S.
I think it is better to study in Japan than to train in the U.S.

• 無知
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 13:42
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Because Japanese food and sushi schools have been established and Americans who graduated from the schools are given priority for employment, visas are not granted and GC is at the lowest level
Sushi restaurants in NY are going out of business because they can't invite people from Japan. Even the owner chef can't get a visa
If a sushi restaurant says they will support you, you should be suspicious
By the way, if an amateur wants to become a sushi chef, he should go to Japan.
You just want to live here.

• 釣りじゃね？
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 14:58
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Topic of a pattern of abandonment and not coming back.

• せっかち
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 15:04
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↑ Usually one post a day. Busy old bloke.

• 自称経営者
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 16:31
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＃ 5

You and your company support H visa for people in Japan who have no experience in cosmetology so that they can come here
and you support GC and they are still working now ？
How many of them got GC even though they are employees? You don't know the number of people who got GC? ？
What you are saying is a lie 100%
Quit lying and boasting with your imagination to create expectations!

• 経営者
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 16:40
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I'm afraid I'm making a lot of assumptions.

You need at least 2 years of experience in Japan, but do you want to go into details here and now that you can find out by contacting a lawyer ？ lol

Topix, please do a lot of research yourself before assuming from the start that it is impossible. The self-proclaimed business owner is full of negativity, probably because he is the owner of a failing business that can't provide visa support. Thank you for your hard work.

• 負け犬に耳を貸すな
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 16:48
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Anyone who wants to succeed should hang out with successful people

Advice from people who have failed and given up on life is useless

And people who waste their time day in and day out on this place writing nonsense are a reflection of themselves.

• 親切なアドバイス
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 16:54
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Don't go through negative advice.
There is basically no charge for an initial consultation with a lawyer, and you should keep meeting positive people. You should be cautious about personal information and financial transactions, but if you are unnecessarily cautious, you will miss the chance to do the opposite.

• でたなんでも揚げ足
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 16:59
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>What you are saying is a lie 100%
Quit bragging with lies and imaginings that give you expectations


What makes you 100% lol
And what is the bragging about calling yourself a manager in a place like this? ？ You must be far from being a manager if you say it's a lie. If you have money, you can do certain things in this world. Money is money.

• masaru
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 17:08
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Thank you all for your positive and harsh opinions. Indeed, I want to stay in the U.S. right now, so I was naively thinking that there was no way I could stay behind by taking advantage of my strengths. I thought it was a good opinion to consult a lawyer. I will take action. Your harsh opinion is also very helpful as I realized how naive I was. Thank you very much.

• そうとは限らない
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 17:14
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> I think it's better to study in Japan, the real place, than to train in the U.S.

You could become a sushi chef to meet American needs.

• 正確な情報
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 17:20
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I think it is best to consult a lawyer because I think the situation will still change in the future due to the Corona disaster. Green cards for marriages have also become more difficult since Trump.

• 無知
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 17:57
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The top two

What are you saying to get our hopes up
Do you know how many people are unemployed in the US right now?
I don't think they will give out visas to reduce the number of jobs for US citizens at a time like this
The US needs IT and medical trainees at the university level. The rest are bitches who can have children with American men they can't marry

And then there are the lawyers.
They just take your money, file the paperwork and mail it
Not that they're going to talk to the government, it's just that they don't know what they're doing. There are a lot of people who have talked to lawyers and paid a lot of money and still didn't get it.
In fact, the company is the one who applies for the visa.　What the hell are you doing wrong ？?

• 通常営業
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 18:49
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Do you know how many people are unemployed in the U.S. right now?
I don't see why we should give out visas at a time like this to reduce the number of jobs for US citizens
The US needs IT and medical university trainees, and the rest of the time they need to have children by American men who can't marry. The rest are bitches who can bear children of American men who can't marry

The reason we are flooded with unemployed people is because they get unemployment insurance. They are hiring all over the place. And where there is money, there is money...the last thing America needs is you. The more unattractive a man is, the more he uses bitches. This is common sense in America. Thanks for your hard work.

• わかりやすい
• 2021/08/09 (Mon) 22:59
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↑ A self-aware aunt found ！ ！

• mako
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 02:08
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I am a sushi chef and have a green card after applying. But it seems to take a long time to apply while in the US. I applied in Japan and then came to the US. It took about 3 years even if I waited in Japan.
I was told by my lawyer at the time that it was a good time to apply.

You should consult a lawyer first and try to find a job or sponsor. As others have written, you may need a restaurant or person who can attest to your experience in Japan. I didn't have much experience as a chef in Japan, but I had support from a restaurant where I worked part-time as a student and a freelancer. If it's a restaurant, whether it's a café or a family restaurant, you can get by by saying you used to make sushi there. There are a few people around me who got their green cards through the lottery, so you could try that too.
It is a tough road to get a green card, but good luck.

• 裕翔
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 03:22
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Topy

> I was naively thinking that since I want to stay in the U.S. now, there must be a way for me to stay here by making use of my strengths.

Why do you want to stay in the U.S. so badly? ？ I am a language student now ？ ？
I just don't want to stay in Japan ？ Without a purpose in life, it is the same no matter where you are. There is no difference.　You can't get a visa just because you want to stay in the US.
If you don't have the passion to become a chef, you won't be able to make it in this tough world, and if you aim to become a chef just for the visa, you will fail halfway.　Because it is something you love to do, you can overcome even the toughest and most painful things.
Ask yourself what you really want to do and why you want to stay in the U.S. If you don't think carefully before you act, you will end up wasting your time and money.

• 火の鳥
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 03:53
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You don't consult a lawyer until you are a great sushi chef.　？ How can I get a green card as a sushi chef with no experience ？ I don't know why I would ask a lawyer ？ ？ ？ Is there any company that supports visa for people with no experience ？
I think a sushi chef with no experience should apply for a green card. I think a green card is only for people who have enough experience and have won a contest or something at that level.

Even if you want to adapt to American needs, you need to know the basics of Japanese sushi.

• 天使
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 06:03
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If I gave you more advice or something ？
you'd find yourself in a writing fight with someone and someone else.
If you write advice, you will be beaten.
As expected of Japanese

• 流れつく場所
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 07:44
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Many people come to Los Angeles with many different circumstances.
So it is polite not to ask about each other's past.

• よくいる
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 07:44
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>How can you stay and why do you want to stay in America ？ I'm a language student now ？ ？
I just don't want to stay in Japan ？ If you don't have a purpose in life, it's the same no matter where you end up. There is no difference.　You can't get a visa just because you want to stay in the US.


It doesn't matter why you want to live in the US. Then why are you in the US ？ lol

• よくいる
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 07:46
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> Really ask yourself what you want to do and why you want to stay in the U.S. If you don't think carefully before you act, you will be wasting your time and money.

Do what you want to do. Anyway, action. Stay away from people like this first, the most useless thing is his way of thinking.

• よくいる
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 07:47
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> You don't consult a lawyer until you are a great sushi chef.　I think you misunderstood something ？ I have no experience, but how can I get a green card as a sushi chef ？ How can I ask a lawyer ？ ？ ？

If you consult a lawyer, you don't have to become a sushi chef to get a green card more quickly. There may be a way to get a green card. I would recommend the lottery.

• よくいる
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 07:51
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> If I gave you more advice or something ？
I'd find myself in a writing fight with someone and someone else.
If you write advice, you will be beaten.
As expected of Japanese people

I agree
I am asking how to get a green card, but you are lecturing me
Japanese people like to impose their ideas
They are a pain in the ass.

• よくいる
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 07:53
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I wonder if a sushi chef with enough experience to win a contest or something at that level would apply for a green card.


You idiot ？
What is a contest?

• 考えすぎ
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 07:59
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> You have to have a real passion to be a chef to make it in the tough world

Passion is invisible
All you need is to meet the requirements
That's all

• 考えすぎ
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 08:05
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You can't get a VISA just because you want to stay in the U.S.

It starts with the fact that everyone wants to stay in the U.S. Everyone starts out wanting to be in the US. Some may be in the U.S. by accident, but it is normal to want to live in the U.S. and find a way to live in the U.S.

• 行動あるのみ
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 08:10
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> I think if you don't think things through before you act, you'll be wasting your time and money.

You never know unless you try everything. If you just think about it, you'll never really find the answer.

• 現実は
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 08:19
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31,32,33

Getting a green card as a sushi chef is a thing of the past.
Gone are the days of getting a green card as easily as in the past.
If you don't think carefully, you will waste your legal fees.

Lawyers say it's easy to get because they want money to start the process.

• ちょっ、ちょっ、ちょっ、ちょちょっ。。見守ってあげましょう。。。
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 08:52
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Why do you want to come over here, Nida ？?

• とりあえず
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 09:08
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Free consultation with several attorneys

different attorneys say different things

by the way, attorneys never say they can get it ？

but I got it.

• 口にゃだすまい昔のことは
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 10:16
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The wounds of the heart that must not be shown
The moon also shines on the smile that hides

The way of the day in another country that I do not know

• 古い時代遅れ
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 10:21
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Sushi chefs can immediately hire Chinese, Korean, Filipino, Thai, and Vietnamese who graduated from sushi schools over here.
Japanese-owned sushi bars are becoming less and less common in the US every day.

If you want to live in the US, the first priority if you are a man is to find an American girlfriend while you are a student. Women can easily find an American boyfriend even if their visa has expired and they have no income or education.

• ちゃんとしたアドバイスあげよーぜ
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 11:08
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I don't understand how they can be so harsh in their denial, but maybe they are desperate not to make it so easy since they went through so much trouble to get the GC.

My advice is that you need luck, timing and patience.
First of all, you need a restaurant owner who will sponsor you and of course a lawyer. it takes 7-10 years for some people to get a GC, and even then, they may not be able to sponsor you or the law may change during the process. The fastest way to get a GC is to win a lottery or find an American wife. If you have the money, there are schools and networks for Sushi skills. You can learn how to handle fish and nigiri rolls on YouTube, and then just practice. If you want to get 2 years of nigiri skills, you need to practice 5 days a week x 3 hours x 50 weeks x 2 years = 1500 hours of nigiri practice. There are a lot of people who have been making sushi for years but are not good at it, even if they are from Japan. People who are motivated and have ambition are studying by watching YouTube. I don't know if you have that much guts.

Either way, if you want to be a sushi chef in America, you have to have a certain level of determination or you will regret your life. The hours are long, you are on your feet a lot, and you get frustrated with slow-witted students and mistaken old ladies who have been living in the US for a long time. If you miss the timing to go back to Japan, you will not be able to go back and it will be difficult to live in either place. I think there are a lot of people like that here too.

Please think carefully and decide your career path and do your best.

• 恥ずかしくもなく
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 11:31
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I come here and grumble and complain.

• 同感
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 11:53
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I don't understand why they can deny so hard, but maybe they are desperate not to make it so easy because they had to go through a lot of trouble to get the GC.


I think. I think so.

• 寿司シェフで2013GC取った
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 12:01
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Are you thinking of EB3 ？ or EB2 ？?

• 何を考えるんだ？
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 12:59
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If you are a citizen, you can still return your green card.
If you want to go back to Japan, just return it. It's not easy to get it, though.

• 常識無し
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 18:37
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You're supposed to find a job that will sponsor you first.

If you don't have a job lined up, what are you going to consult a lawyer about in the first place ？ Lawyers don't offer life advice or job placement.

Lawyers don't want to waste their time either, and they will refuse to discuss a case without a sponsor at the appointment.

• 寿司シェフなん？
• 2021/08/10 (Tue) 23:05
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#39

After all, in the second sentence from the back, "I guess there are a lot of people here who say that too." You just blurted out your own thing.

• sushi
• 2021/08/17 (Tue) 20:25
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I know some people who came here on student visa, then worked in a sushi restaurant with visa support and got a green card
It took about 5 years, but I'm talking about the last 5 years, not 30 years ago.
That restaurant hires so-called visa slaves, so if you are prepared to work for a low salary until you can get a green card
that's one way. It depends on your desire to get a green card and your ability to work for years at a low salary.

• 寿司系YouTuberだけど何か？
• 2021/08/17 (Tue) 20:47
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If you're a sushi chef, when you fart, do you do it nigiri style or scatter style ？.