Table of Contents
What is it like to work in Japan?
Teamwork: Japanese are very good at working in teams to get things done and, naturally, prefer to collaborate with others. This means that colleagues can be very supportive, and also creates a natural sense of belonging. Many non-Japanese say they learn a lot from this thorough and methodical way of working.
Why are you interested in working in Japan?
Technologically most advance country – Japan, is undoubtedly the most technically advanced country. Apart from job stability, Japanese company also offer decent employee benefits like medical care, pension, some cases travelling too. Clean and safe environment – Japan offers a clean and well-organised environment.
What’s it like working in Japan as a foreigner?
Working in Japan as a foreigner can be challenging at times but you might gradually fall in love with its unique culture, excellent food, beautiful seasons and its clean, convenient and safe environment. You won’t know until you try.
What is Japan like to live?
Japanese society is vibrant, safe, orderly, and welcoming to strangers. Once you take care of a few details, you’ll be able to settle in without too much hassle and begin living an exciting new chapter in your life.
What is it like to work and live in Japan?
Working and living here in Japan has take away all hope, all dignity and all expectation that things will ever be good. Japan as a society has striped all hope from me. There are two standards here, one for foreigners and one for their own. I grew up in the States and thought that I would make a difference, and thought results were always better.
What are the benefits of working in Japan as a foreigner?
A good place for learning Sales (if you can sell in Japan, you can sell to anybody in the world) Foreigners can also get pension (but you have to pay it for 10 or 25 years to receive it and the payment is obligatory) A good chance to learn the Japanese work culture and Japanese Language
Why is it so hard to get a job in Japan?
Few foreigners as CEOs or top managers (unless is a company from abroad) Too much meetings to take a decision. A lot of general training, but lack in job focused training Not many people speak (good) English in Japan. Sometimes is hard for new foreigners to start living there.
Is it better to work in Japan or Singapore?
However, the work culture in Japan is often counter-productive. Too many seasoned managers who don’t seek outside views. My own experience is young Japanese working in Singapore overwhelmingly prefer it to working in Japan. This is not healthy nor sustainable for Japan in the long run.