I am preparing for my job interview in Japanese. Your video was very helpful and I learned the basic manner of Japanese job interview. Thank you so much for your video.
Hello Revocomunity, Thank you for this video. This is indeed very helpful for foreigners, who are seeking job in Japan. Is it possible for you to provide the transliteration of your speech from 3:30mins-6:57mins. It will be helpful for people with weak kaiwa skills, like me :)
I'm not sure the sample questions here are relevant, most companies i apply for just ask them as part of their entry sheet which i submit before the actual interview. maybe it's because i'm applying for IT industry.
Your video is very interesting and informative and I am very interested to learn 自己紹介 i did some research and each person have there own way, can you help me please thanks
I would like to see how I need to Interview people in Japan from a global company based outside of Japan. I want to know what the people being Interviewed will expect from me professionally as the Interviewer. Thank you for your help
EFU TECHNICAL Some of this might come out and some might not but it’a good to be prepared. Your answers should be name, country where you’re from and how long have you been in Japan. Your answer should be how many are you in your main family followed by saying what they are (father, mother etc etc) but in Kanji way (like Haha, Chichi, Usume) I forgot what they’re called. > You also need at least basic Nihonggo skills unless specified that you are not required to (there are several companies that accept) Edit: there are other way to say this aside from the normal way. You can talk the normal way but the other one I use (the one taught to us) gives us an edge towards other employees. Such as Watashi wa *name* tomoushimasu instead of Watashi wa *name* desu. It is more professional and respectful.
@@saveusm1saki726 "how many hours would you prefer to work" dont they work until the boss leaves? like 10-12 hours a day....its not like u can just be "im done" and leave when others are still working unless you want a negative image placed on you (sucky part of japan work culture).
