Is it possible for a foreigner with an education visa to teach martial arts in Thailand?

@Gary *****

there are options here, but the biggest obstacle is the bt2million in registered capital anyone that hires you must have in their business, and the wages they must pay. If you have a specialized military, or police, training, or teaching history, you have a better chance in the body guards industry here. The other avenue you might try, is putting together a basic self-defense 4-6 week program for women, and present it to the larger exercise gyms. There is also the possibility of the same self-defense classes, but for older children and adolescents, but you need to have the whole classes, and agendas written out, with appropriate handouts, and even a simple advertising package. If you have a turnkey proposal that they don't have to do anything to put it in place, you've got an opportunity, even with the department of education, as a beneficial short program for schools around the country. You have to remember you have professional competition, with some of the best from all over the world. You have to put together something the rest aren't doing, and meet a need that isn't being provided. If you don't have the money to start your own business, then I gave a few examples you might have a chance with. All the tourists coming to Thailand want to study Muay Thai. That is why you have to plan outside that box.