@Mcknight. Nickolas Cage huh? I get that a lot actually. Its something in the eyes. I wish i reminded people of someone cooler though
@ people who want to know about teaching.
For most schools around all you need to be is a native speaker with a little teaching experience. So if you speak 5 languages, schools will only be interested in which ever one is your native language because thats what they advertise to their students. But many schools in large economies do want teachers who speak something other than English but there arn't as many of them. It would be hard to teach something other than English and maybe Spanish in smaller towns. But who knows. Try it.
You don't need a certificate accept for at the bigger, better paying schools. In Japan I did need a degree from Collage but it didn't have to be in teaching. Also, at least in Japan, you have to teach American English. This did not make my English coworkers very happy but they understood the reason. There are often two ways to spell a word. You have to teach the kids one of them to be consistant with their previous teachers. The Japanese gov wants student to learn the American way because Japan has a LOT more contact with the US than England or even Australia. They also feel its more the business standard. But if you come from a non American English speaking country you are still considered a native speaker of course. SO its not a problem for you.
Teaching is a great way to see the world but don't expect to make/save a lot of money. Especially if you want to travel to other places nearby. Warhammer suffers. And remember you still will want to settle down someday. When that happens you will want to find a job that pays more. If you've been running around the world rather than getting other job experience it may be more difficult for you. But I have my fingers crossed that it won't be....
@ Philly. I think you would be a great
beard teacher and that hair on your face is all the experience you'd need. It also makes your face the easiest to make
