What are the future employment prospects of Japanese majors?

Some Japanese majors in our school used to do TCL, some worked as translators in Japanese companies such as Sony, some worked in banks, and some were civil servants. In the whole school, employment is quite good. This job won't be too difficult.

However, there are also some shortcomings. The following list is good or bad, lz carefully compares it.

First, shortcomings

1, the employment area is relatively narrow. Graduation is basically translation … or foreign trade. Although there are also civil servants and bank employees, compared with other majors, there are fewer opportunities.

2, risk. As a Japanese major, if you don't know how to say it until graduation, it will be in trouble. Because I don't understand anything else. Because the knowledge of single language learning is relatively narrow.

3. Busy green. Yes, it will be busy. Other people's universities are playing, so you have to learn Japanese. Because you need to master it in a short time. Then you must pass the exam. This is proof of your ability. It will take a lot of energy and time. Some people have studied for four years and never got the first level (the highest level) until graduation. However, such people usually don't really learn.

Second, the benefits

1, with strong professionalism. Compared with other liberal arts majors, mastering a language that no one understands will give you an advantage. Don't listen to others say how many people are learning Japanese now. Just like English, you really don't speak that much. When studying, the purpose is also relatively strong, and it is much less confused than other majors, because we have no time to be confused.

2, the competition is relatively small. Although the scope of employment is relatively narrow, it is possible that this technical thing will just not be installed, and people who can't get it from us.

3. enrich. Because you can't learn without hard work, you can live a more professional life than others, and what you have learned is real, not a big talk theory. If you have a little time, you can study financial management or other majors of mechatronics, which can almost avoid the troubles of employment.

Third, personal suggestions.

If you can choose other majors, such as electronics, computer, or financial management, and then learn Japanese by yourself while studying this major, it should be no problem to try to get a second-class certificate. This will be perfect. Because you can combine the advantages of Japanese and other majors ... comprehensive talents is hard to find. And if you're not a translation major, you don't have to work so hard to get the Grade One exam. Just say it. You can save some energy for other things. And the road will be easier in the future.

This is the personal experience of a fourth-grade Japanese major. . . I regret not knowing more about other majors. Fortunately, Japanese is ok ... but learning Japanese is really difficult.

Lz please refer to.