Now where's that Maiko? Bring it on...
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Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar - Hayase Yamagishi
Sakura
Mount Fuji
Blog Archive
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2008
(95)
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April
(69)
- Words you don't want to hear as Team Leader - 9 リー...
- Some more wonderful Rotary Clubs 素晴らしいロータリークラブ
- We`re in the news! ニュースに載りました！
- Words you don`t want to hear as Team Leader - 8 リー...
- Clwb Hiraeth クラブ・ヒヤイス
- Tigers 阪神タイガーズ
- Words you don`t want to hear as team leader - 7
- District Conference - Sunday
- District Conference - Saturday Night
- Yuasa Castle
- Castles in the Sky
- Rotarians the world over
- Paint it, Black
- Regional banks in Japan - Kiyo Bank
- Japanese head gear 日本の頭装具
- Cerys & Sarah Join Ninja Squad
- Back in Osaka 大阪に戻りました
- How to do drinking games properly...正しいお酒ゲームの仕方
- Rotary project - sakura ロータリープロジェクト－桜
- Fishing Fleet 漁船
- Soy Sauce Factory 醤油工場
- Tsunami 津波
- Vocational visits 職場訪問
- Shirahama 白浜
- Things you don't want to hear as Team Leader - 6 チ...
- Its a long old road 長き古道
- Sailing day
- Canoe tastic
- Recycling centre & Social Enterprise (at a rehabil...
- Laquerware Painting
- Thank you
- To the Beat of the Drum
- Equality & Diversity - Japanese Style
- Chieko san
- Delicious food (again)
- Words you don't want to hear as Team Leader - 5
- Kimono
- Yakatori bar
- Arrival in Koyasan
- Words you don't want to hear as Team Leader 4
- Osaka at night
- Sarah has a bad hair day
- Universal Studios
- Words you don't want to hear as Team Leader - 3
- A Golden Temple and Mirror Lake
- Noriko san
- My adopted Parents
- Sliding doors
- Matsuishta Ecotechnology Centre
- British Consulate-General
- Valley Girl fights back
- The Japanese Police.
- My Homestay
- A Story, A Dance 1000 years in the making.
- The Governor's Residence
- Japanese Healthcare
- Words you don't want to hear as a Team Leader - 2
- Human Art in its most amazing form
- Its all gone pear shaped
- What
- Lucky us
- Cerys - Homestay
- Response to Mikosan
- Penfold
- Smelly Deer
- Tsune Momo
- Words you don't want to hear as a Team Leader - 1
- Sakai City
- A woom with a View
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April
(69)
What it's all about!!!
The Rotary Foundation’s Group Study Exchange (GSE) program is a unique cultural and vocational exchange opportunity for business people and professionals between the ages of 25 and 40 who are in the early stages of their careers. The program provides travel grants for teams to exchange visits in paired areas of different countries. For four to six weeks, team members experience the host country's culture and institutions, observe how their vocations are practiced abroad, develop personal and professional relationships, and exchange ideas.
In a typical four-week tour, applicants participate in five full days of vocational visits, 15 to 20 club presentations, 10 to 15 formal visits and social events, two to three days at the district conference, three to four hours per day of cultural and site tours, and three to four hours per day of free time with host families.
For each team member, the Foundation provides the most economical round-trip airline ticket between the home and host countries. Rotarians in the host area provide for meals, lodging, and group travel within their district. 2008 the host country is Japan.
In a typical four-week tour, applicants participate in five full days of vocational visits, 15 to 20 club presentations, 10 to 15 formal visits and social events, two to three days at the district conference, three to four hours per day of cultural and site tours, and three to four hours per day of free time with host families.
For each team member, the Foundation provides the most economical round-trip airline ticket between the home and host countries. Rotarians in the host area provide for meals, lodging, and group travel within their district. 2008 the host country is Japan.
Host Mother
Industrial japan
inland japan
koyasan
Memoirs of a G..S..E
Translation into Japanese by
Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar - Hayase Yamagishi
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