I signed up for overseas work in Japan. The Japanese came for an interview on the 22nd. Then what should I pay attention to? What questions do they usually ask? How should I introduce myself?

To tell the truth, it is to make them feel that you are an honest and serious person, have no tendency to emigrate, will not become a black worker, and will abide by the law and work hard in Japan.

When introducing yourself, emphasize what the job you want to do in Japan means to you, such as increasing experience, increasing income, being conducive to personal and family happiness, learning skills and so on. You can talk about your hometown, family situation and previous professional experience. You have a good relationship with people around you in your hometown, get a lot of help, and have a good relationship with your family. You want to do something for your family. Japanese tend to trust a person with a clear background and growing experience.

Shortcomings and advantages can only be answered when they ask you. You don't have to introduce yourself. Speaking out on their own initiative only gives them more room to ask questions. Don't exaggerate the advantages and disadvantages, but try to narrow them down. For example, the advantages can be said to be great strength, good health, hard work, and the disadvantages can be said to be honest, easy to trust, and will be cheated. The answer downstairs is perfect, but it is more suitable for people looking for a job, not necessarily for people working abroad.

You can also emphasize your good feelings for Japan and so on.