
Japanese Au pairs in Australia

Japanese Au pairs in Australia
Bringing Cultures Together Through Trusted Japanese Au Pair Matches
Why become a host family for a Japanese Au pair / Demi pair?
01.
Affordable and Flexible Childcare
Au Pairs offer a cost-effective and flexible childcare solution, adjusting to your family’s needs.
02.
Amazing Cultural Exchange
Hosting an Au Pair introduces your family to new cultures and languages, enriching your children’s experiences.
03.
Personalised Care
Au Pairs provide consistent, personalized care while helping with light household tasks, creating a supportive family environment.
Au Pair and Demi pair
There are different types to suit your needs—choose what works best for your family!
Provides 30+ hours/week of childcare and light housework in exchange for a private room, 3 meals daily, and pocket money (from $240/week).
AU PAIR
Like an Au Pair but with 18 hours/week of help in exchange for a room and 3 meals daily. Many attend English school or do part-time work alongside.
Demi pair
Provides 25 hours/week of childcare and light housework for a private room, 3 meals daily, and $140/week pocket money—ideal for families needing a little extra help.
Demi Au pair
Two cultures, one family
Pros and Cons
So you like Japanese food, culture, anime, people and you're considering hiring a Japanese au pair? Awesome choice!
But before you dive in, let's take a closer look at what you're signing up for.

Pros
1
Polite
Japanese people are often considered very polite. Japan has many etiquette standards and it would be very unusual to not teach a child how to follow them. Being polite also helps to put forward a good ‘face’ and is considered part of the structure of society.
2
Hard working
Many Japanese people are hardworking and are very committed to their work. This is related to critical values, with a strong sense of duty and obligation and a need to maintain the harmony of doing overtime when everyone else is doing overtime.
3
Punctual
Being late is seen as disrespectful to the other party as if you don’t value their time and work. When attending meetings and appointments in Japan, it is best to arrive early or be on time at the latest. Even casual catch-ups with friends expect a high standard of punctuality.
Cons
Japanese Culture is entirely different. These are my top cons of living with Japanese.

The Language Barrier
We do not speak English in Japan. Au pairs are here to learn and improve English throughout their stay with your family.
Some may be too shy to speak up, embarrassed to make mistakes.

The Social Nuances
Japanese usually being more indirect, less social and less open.
Since Japanese has Non-verbal communication, you may find the Japanese au pairs too shy and too quiet.















