My interview experience in Japanese enterprises

In the previous stage, I went for an interview with a Japanese company that produces monitors. Change your slippers when you enter the door, and don't stand where you put your slippers (there are many rules).

I was received by the Minister of Quality (a Japanese middle-aged man in his forties, estimated to be second only to the president), a China person who looks like a head teacher, in his thirties, and another one who should be a clerk from China.

Look at this posture, a little dizzy!

Sit down in the small conference room. The "director" sat next to the minister, I sat opposite them, and another clerk sat on the single person sofa next to him.

As expected, the minister began to speak Japanese, so I had to bite the bullet and answer his questions in my unfamiliar spoken English. Fortunately, people are more easygoing. I asked some common-sense questions, and he spoke very quickly, and I still didn't understand a lot. I just nodded and said, "そぅなんですよねね". Unexpectedly, the head teacher also spoke in Japanese. I'm a little confused. Everyone is. Later, it dawned on me that he was afraid that the minister could not understand Chinese, and it happened that we all knew Japanese, which not only saved translation time, but also was polite. I really admire those two Japanese compatriots. When I got home, I told my dad that I found my Japanese was still poor. Dad said that if you have been working in that environment, you can speak Japanese as well as them. This is why some workers in European and American enterprises can also speak English. Oh, I see.

After speaking Japanese for about half an hour, I really couldn't hold back. I said to the monitor, "Can I speak Chinese?" He smiled and said "yes". Later, when they learned that I was not a Japanese major, they also understood. I just kept saying "hi" and nodding my head.

Later, they gave me a Chinese engineering flow chart to translate into Japanese (I applied for quality translation), which was not particularly difficult, but the translation was not very good because of nervousness.

I feel that Japanese people are generally polite. Although this courtesy may not be sincere, it still gives people a good feeling. I also noticed that they used both hands when passing documents to each other, and I tried my best to show proper manners.

In the end, I was not admitted, but it was a rare experience in my life. I really want to say here: learning Japanese and practicing oral English is king! ! !

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Not bad ~

I also participated in an interview with a Japanese company, but most of them were in Chinese, and only spoke a few Japanese, because there was only one interviewer from China, hehe.

Like lz, I was not accepted in the end. ...

However, I have gained a lot. Oral English is very important ~ ~ ~

PS There is a Japanese corner in Tsinghua tonight. Let's go ~~ ~

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In April this year 1 transferred to a Japanese company.

65438+ 10, three people, a Japanese in the middle, a Japanese on the left and a China woman on the right. As soon as I entered, the Japanese in the middle said "hello", and I was completely relaxed. After that, I talked in Japanese for half an hour and didn't know what to talk about. After going out, I did a written test, which was not very good. Two weeks later, I met another Japanese (now my immediate supervisor), talked for half an hour and introduced their company and so on. When he left, I said I would take him to the elevator, and he bowed. I bow all the time in embarrassment ~ ~ ~

Then we met three times a week, and another Japanese old man (prime minister or something) talked for five minutes. It will be soon this time, and then after 1 week, I will call him to enroll, please go to the physical examination, then he will start to handle the handover, then resign, and so on. On April 1 day, he went to work in his new unit. This is my interview process with Japanese companies. Are you interested?

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Among Japanese companies, some Japanese have stayed in China for many years. Sometimes if your boss speaks Chinese well, his spoken English will not be exercised. In the working environment, the promotion is really faster.

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Haha, my experience is like this ~ ~

I went to a Japanese company to interview the front desk clerk. I tried it for the first time because I can speak Japanese.

At the second interview, there are two girls besides me, one is experienced and the other is beautiful! ! !

I introduced myself in Japanese (I memorized it fluently) and communicated with the manager in Japanese. Really nervous. I also feel good about myself or go home and wait for the notice.

I was not hired. The answer to me is that my Japanese is not bad. I can find another job.

Up to now, I still don't understand why none of the admitted students can speak Japanese.

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Japanese companies have had two interviews.

The first time I tried it, I also entered a small conference room. On the left, there is a female translator, a president and a manager.

All the questions are asked by the president. The questions are sharp and evasive, as if you owe him millions. The manager next door apologized and didn't say a word from beginning to end unless she needed an interpreter. The process is all in Japanese, and the speech speed is very fast. The president can't speak Chinese and can't understand it.

But the interview process was quiet, and both Japanese kept taking notes when answering questions.

Finally, the computer typing test. Of course, the system is all in Japanese.

After this interview, I deeply realized the rigor and seriousness of Japanese work, and I had to reflect on my Japanese. So until now, I still study tirelessly.

The result of the interview finally failed. I don't know who to admit. After that, there will be no news and no notice.