Is it easy to find a job after learning Japanese well?

Question 1: Is it easy to find a job after learning Japanese well? It is difficult to learn Japanese well in one year.

Think about it. You "learn" Japanese well in one year, and you have studied it for four years. Even some people who have been learning it since junior high school are better at Japanese than you, right?

the main thing is what your level is now, and what is your major now?

If your English and Japanese are good (CET-6, CET-1), these two certificates will be quite useful ~ If you are majoring in economics in Beijing, it is not easy to find a job ~

Besides, are you just looking for a job? You must still find a large enterprise (Fortune 5, etc.). If you just want to find a job to fill your stomach, you can basically get a job after learning Japanese and getting a level 1 certificate ~ After all, Japanese is still relatively easy to find a job in foreign languages now ~~

In short, it is difficult to find a job in the current financial crisis, and you must have an advantage over others to find a good job!

There are interviews and so on, and I also watch RP very much ...

Hey, I'm looking for a job now ... I'm a Japanese major ... and my English is good. But this year, many famous Japanese companies don't recruit people ... sad ...

Good luck ~

Question 2: What do you usually do to learn Japanese? In fact, Japanese majors are still very popular at present.

But it's a bit worthless if you only learn Level 2. You know that the salary of Level 1 and Level 2 is different, and some companies even lower your salary because you don't have a Level 1 certificate. Moreover, many companies have subsidies for Japanese level 1, which is quite considerable, ranging from 3 yuan to 7 yuan < P > So I suggest you take the Level 1 exam. < P > As for what kind of knowledge you have, there is nothing to pay attention to, because the Japanese used in the company is very different from what you learned at school. Generally, you have to study while working after going out, but it is still useful to learn Japanese knowledge about trade. If you can ensure that you will go abroad for further study, you will definitely get a better job when you come back than a Japanese major in China. Otherwise, it's average. Now Japanese is no longer popular, and a single language major does not have any "lethality" at the job fair, even if it is a regular student from a foreign language university. The translation of the "dragon chair" that can sit firmly in simultaneous interpretation is almost rare. Translation doesn't make money, and there are many thieves. Or technology+language, so you can make a living by technology, and language can help you appropriately. Otherwise, go abroad, go abroad for gilding, and when you come back, you can apply for a university lecturer or a high school lecturer, otherwise there is no way out for the language. There used to be 38 Japanese learners in my class, but now there are no more than 15 people engaged in Japanese-related work. In addition, if the landlord is a boy, don't choose this major. Men are afraid of entering the wrong line and will hate it forever if they are not careful!

Question 4: Is it useful to learn Japanese, and is it easy to find a job? Useful, join a Japanese company, do Sino-Japanese trade, go to work in Japan, and do Japanese translation

Question 5: Is there a future in learning Japanese? It's not 7 points to find a job. In fact, learning a language doesn't care about the future, as long as you learn it, it's a very powerful technology! You can also improve your own level. Of course, if you want to make money by using it, you can. At present, there is a shortage of talents in this small language in China, and it is better to find a job than English. If you are proficient in it, it will be even more powerful. You will earn more money. You can be a tour guide, a translator, a clerk or even a Japanese company. These are all possible. So study hard

Question 6: Is it easy to find a job by learning Japanese? Now Japanese is very saturated, but it also depends on the region. If you learn very good spoken English, you don't have to worry

Question 7: Is it easy for Japanese majors to find a job? It's too pessimistic upstairs.

I graduated from dalian university of foreign languages majoring in Japanese. Although it is not easy to find a job now, it depends on your Japanese level. Among our peers, one went to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the other to the National Security Bureau. Three of the four major accounting firms, such as IMB, HP and GE, all pay by the dozen. There are many jobs, including sales, management, marketing and accounting.

it depends on what you know besides Japanese. If you are good at two foreign languages, you should have a bright future. If you are good at three foreign languages, you will basically not have to worry about working.

Question 8: Which city is easy for Japanese learners to find a job? I studied in Dalian, and now I work in a Japanese company in Wuxi.

well, Japanese depends on the current situation and the trend on the one hand.

But in any case, whether you can develop depends on your interest. Japanese companies are generally easy to enter. Especially if you have a first-class certificate and are good at spoken English, you have an advantage. On the one hand, they value words, on the other hand, they value your seriousness. Just try to give the impression of honesty and stability in the interview.

at present, there are many cities besides Beishangguang.

In the north, there is the greatest demand in Dalian. Due to historical reasons (Sino-Japanese War, Russo-Japanese War), there are many Japanese and Russians in Dalian, and there are also many Japanese enterprises. Especially the development zone.

To say that the demand is greatest in the south, there are many large and small Japanese enterprises in Jiangsu and Zhejiang provinces, and the larger ones are mostly heavy industries, such as Hitachi excavators in Hefei, Anhui Province, Nissan (automobiles) in Zhengzhou, and Sony. Small enterprises are mostly factories, and there are many processing industries, especially molds in Zhejiang. However, the scale is generally small, and the treatment is not omnipotent.

Further south, there is a great need for Japanese in Guangdong. You can search for Japanese translation on the website where you are looking for a job, and there are quite a few in Guangzhou. Moreover, during various expositions such as the Canton Fair, Japanese translation of * * * is also very profitable.

if you look at Wuhan's words on the internet, there are some Japanese companies, but not many.

if we look at the trend, it is still developing in Jiangsu and Zhejiang provinces. Recently, BPO is very popular, and business process outsourcing, especially small languages and foreign languages, is easy to find a job. There is also development, the most important thing is to look at your own interests. BPO is second to none in Dalian in the north, and Wuxi in the south. There are national policies here, and they have gradually developed.

I suggest you do translation or general affairs (administration). Good Japanese has a better development prospect. It's not bad to be a BPO.

I am a BPO now.

I hope I can help you.

Question 9: Does learning Japanese well help you find a job in China? It's not very helpful, except for developing in Japanese enterprises in the future, but English is still the mainstream and more practical. It's better to find a good job if you have time to learn Japanese. I sincerely suggest that you might as well find a stable job that suits you through a talent transfer agency first, and then learn some people skills through practical work. I found a job through young talents, and now I have been accumulating work experience, and the treatment is also good. I'm going to become a full member next month, and I'm going to get a raise. I sincerely suggest that you can give priority to finding a job, accumulate work experience first, share personal experience, and hope to adopt it.

Question 1: Is it easy to find a job now by learning Japanese? I'll give you the truest answer: no matter what major you study, you won't worry about finding a job. The same is true of Japanese. If you learn well and learn well, you won't worry about finding a job at all. At present, many students majoring in Japanese can't keep up with their professional level, so they can't find a suitable job at all. If they are not good at translation, they can't do it, and they can't change their careers. Their salary is low and they are even less competitive. As for other skills, I don't think it is possible to master them before you fully master Japanese. There is no need to spend time. In a word, we must learn well. For a job like simultaneous translation, you can check that their salary is calculated in seconds. Although there are very few people who can do this industry, this problem can still explain that it is useless to learn badly or not. I hope this answer can help you.