What are the future employment prospects of Japanese majors?

1 At present, there is a great demand for Japanese talents in China, especially advanced Japanese translators and advanced Japanese translators. According to different employers, their requirements for Japanese are different. Generally, the requirements of Japanese companies are Japanese level one. There is also a jiest Japanese test, which was actually founded by Japanese non-governmental organizations. It seems unconvincing, but it is popular in China now. I think the best is the Japanese international proficiency test, which is more standardized.

I think it's a good idea for you to go to Japan for further study after finishing your Japanese major. Because there is a big difference between Japanese major and practical application under the existing education system. Through practical application in Japan, the vocabulary and grammar foundation laid in China can be improved and sublimated to the level of mother tongue.

It's hard to do at home. As for what major to study, it depends on your own interests and social needs. Is it too fierce to study Japanese related majors in Japan? Everything you do in the future has limitations, especially in Japan. Of course, it is also possible to go back to China to teach Japanese in universities. As far as I know, it is not easy to find a job in Japan. Many people work as temporary workers every day. This tendency is still developing.

You can't get a work visa unless you have professional expertise. If you plan to work in Japan, you should study the employment situation and demand in Japan and make the most reasonable and wise choice in major selection. In fact, many Japanese majors study economics, software, accounting, etc. after coming to Japan, which varies from person to person. However, there are few jobs. So what can I do after returning to China? First, look at your Japanese level.

If you can reach the level of your mother tongue, you don't have to worry about eating. If you have some professional knowledge, you will live comfortably. If the level is poor, you can engage in teaching, Dangdang translation, start a company, school and so on.

There are many Japanese learners in China, and many of them are good at Japanese. Competition is still fierce. It is not easy to be a good teacher, nor is it easy to be a good translator, but the most difficult thing is to learn Japanese to the level of your mother tongue. It may take a lifetime of energy. Wish you success!

Thirdly, if the employment prospect, no matter what major you study, depends on your learning situation and ability, and also has a certain relationship with the location mentioned by the above two people.

Of course, it also includes opportunities, and the times also have a relationship. In my opinion, if you are in the south, you may have more development opportunities by learning Japanese first. (Relatively speaking) If you study Korean in the north, your chances may be better than learning Japanese, but it is not absolute. It is best to master other majors, then employment will get twice the result with half the effort.

As an experienced person, I'd like to give you a piece of advice: it's best to learn Japanese first, and then learn Korean together. With other majors, it is very easy to find a job. Hehe, midnight sunshine: I'm in Shanghai (what you say is reasonable, don't you come to Shanghai, too? Haha)

4 .？ Engaged in translation, tour guide, foreign trade business, Japanese teacher and so on.

5 ? Shanghai has a great demand for Japanese.

6 ? It should be said that these two years are not bad. There are many Japanese-funded enterprises in some coastal areas, but it will be hard to say in a few years. There are many Japanese-funded enterprises in Qingdao and Dalian these two years. I have a classmate there. He said it's not bad, and the salary can be above average.

7 ? I think Japanese has a good employment prospect, but there is one premise: I am willing to work in Japan. Japanese talents are employed in China, Japan, Europe and the United States. ?

1 .？ If you work in China, the prospects are average: compared with European and American companies, Japanese companies generally have low wages, unless you are an executive (the chances are slim! Just look at the positions of Japanese companies on recruitment websites and newspapers: business responsibility, sales and customer service are very common. Few companies recruit as many managers and supervisors as European and American companies. Because of Japan's advanced position in Asia and the popular national policy of "leaving Asia and entering Europe" since the Meiji Restoration, they rarely put senior positions in China and other Asian countries. And Japanese companies generally work overtime, you should have heard of it. Therefore, because Japanese companies invest heavily in China, it is not difficult to find jobs for Japanese companies in China, but it is not a long-term solution to seek high salaries and higher vocational education in Japanese companies.

2 ? In Europe and America, if you can master a local language (not necessarily English) besides Japanese, and then there is no big problem in specific business, you should say that you have no worries about food, clothing, housing and transportation there. After all, labor protection and welfare in other countries are perfect. Then, Japanese bosses must like subordinates from Asia (not necessarily business partners from Asia) because they are similar in culture and easy to send around. Unlike local employees, if they suffer a little loss, they will go to court and make the company lose everything. However, because of cultural traditions and educational level, Europeans and Americans not only have much higher quality than Asians, but also occupy the best time and place, so your competition is very strong.

3 ? I think the prospect of employment in Japan is the best. Why do you say that? First of all, there has been a serious labor shortage in Japan, and this trend will be inevitable in the next 20 years (I learned from chatting with my colleagues there when I was working in Japan; Besides, there are advertisements for old-age insurance in subways and trams). Japan has recruited many manual workers from China (but I'm not teaching you to do menial work).

In this way, people who are proficient in Japanese will have more and more opportunities to work in Japan. Hey? Japan has stable society, good public security and low crime rate, which is a place that the Japanese are proud of. You can rest assured to live there. Thirdly, there are many similarities between Japanese and China cultures. In many places, Chinese flavor is stronger than China's, and I have never felt a cultural stranger there.

1. Most Japanese living in the local area worship China people with good moral character and high quality, and such China people can be worshipped. Moreover, if you speak English well, no matter which country you work in, the Japanese trust you very much.

2 ? Now it seems that the employment situation in Japan is not bad, and no one can say what will happen in four years. But I suggest that this classmate is excellent in language and kung fu. Listening, speaking, reading and writing are the main things. No matter how many people will learn Japanese in four years, I believe that as long as your language level is high enough, you won't worry about not finding a job.

3 .？ Many people speak Japanese to find a job. Is it true?/You don't say. It is easy to learn a trade, but difficult to master a trade, and so is Japanese. Everyone knows fur, but how many people can climb to the top of the building? So real gold is not afraid of fire. Learn a craft and specialize in one. I believe you can find a job that will satisfy you.