>>15442449bruh
Anyone with a uni degree who has citizenship in a western country is welcome to apply to the hundreds of English learner's schools in eastern Asia.
Just google "ESL teacher [Asian Country]." Be wary that there is little international regulation of this type of work. Only apply to schools/jobs that are assuredly real.
It helps to know a bit of the language in your country of choice during research, however, be advised that many of these schools do not like to hire westerners with local language knowledge. You're easier to control and low-ball on salary, with the major plus that you're less likely to go out partying in Korea if you don't speak any Korean. But, it's easier for you to navigate the job market if you know some Korean and what red flags to watch out for.
If you only apply to reputable companies and present yourself well then you're probably going to get an offer. The good companies will pay for your airfare upfront, give you a voucher, or something to that effect.
But probably the best advice is this: Japan, Korea, Taiwan, etc, are pretty accepting of foreigners but only up until a point. While utterly-pickled-in-the-sauce-drunk Japanese women might want to touch your stubble or your muscles, this will not happen in your workplace. Furthermore you must present yourself as an upstanding citizen at all times. Showing up unshaven, unwashed, or unclean in any way is liable to get you fired and sent back home on your dime, same as flirting with coworkers, imposing your values on others, or the thing that gets all white dudes sent home eventually: Failing to conform to the social role assigned to foreigners - pet white guy. Understand that while Pacific Islanders and some lower-GDP Asian countries have a weird white-worship thing, developed Asia is run by grouchy old racist Asian boomers. You are a foreigner there, in their country, and you're a guest. Unless you brought a cargo container full of cash, you're a guest only and forever.
