Why NOBODY In Japan Wants To Work In Japanese IT. (And How Moving To Google Saved My Friend's Life)
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- Опубліковано 25 лис 2022
- Why does no one in Japan want to work for a Japanese IT firm?
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We are the authors of the newly released book:
THE SECRETS OF THE JAPANESE MIND- Demystifying the Japanese psyche towards life, gender, love, sex and more.
payhip.com/b/eBk45
Please consider purchasing the book in order to read the most thorough, comprehensive book on the Japanese psychology that has ever been published (You are free to show us a book that is more comprehensive and detailed than ours).
◆About the Authors◆
AL
I graduated from Waseda University 早稲田大学 (the alma mater of the current Japanese Prime Minister, as well as the one before Shinzo Abe, and business leaders of Asia such as the Chairman of Samsung Group, CEO of Sony, president and CEO of Honda, etc) with a degree in Global Political Economy 国際政治経済学科 at the Department of Political Science and Economics 政治経済学部, and have lived in Japan for over 10 years.
I am also an official full score recipient of the American SAT I Examination- Essay Writing Section.
I am in charge with most of the research and presentation on our UA-cam Channel.
HELEN
My wife Helen majored in Japanese Language for her bachelor's degree, and have broad experiences working in Japan as a Japanese translator.
Helen is in charge of most of the beautiful editing and thumbnail designs that you see on our UA-cam Channel.
We are the authors of the newly released book:
THE SECRETS OF THE JAPANESE MIND- Demystifying the Japanese psyche towards life, gender, love, sex and more.
payhip.com/b/eBk45
Please consider purchasing the book in order to read the most thorough, comprehensive book on the Japanese psychology that has ever been published (You are free to show us a book that is more comprehensive and detailed than ours).
◆About the Authors◆
AL
I graduated from Waseda University 早稲田大学 (the alma mater of the current Japanese Prime Minister, as well as the one before Shinzo Abe, and business leaders of Asia such as the Chairman of Samsung Group, CEO of Sony, president and CEO of Honda, etc) with a degree in Global Political Economy 国際政治経済学科 at the Department of Political Science and Economics 政治経済学部, and have lived in Japan for over 10 years.
I am also an official full score recipient of the American SAT I Examination- Essay Writing Section.
I am in charge with most of the research and presentation on our UA-cam Channel.
HELEN
My wife Helen majored in Japanese Language for her bachelor's degree, and have broad experiences working in Japan as a Japanese translator.
Helen is in charge of most of the beautiful editing and thumbnail designs that you see on our UA-cam Channel.
Hi guys, I'm interested in reading this book. Do you have a plan to publishing in google playbook? Or something similar?
Working in Japan in a foreign company, I wholeheartedly agree with this. Never ever work for Japanese IT companies.
Stealing time from employees is a time honored tradition no matter the culture I see. Disgusting.
And money, by underpaying them.
And time is the most valuable thing we all have.
M: gets a job at Google
High school sweetheart: what a coincidence I met you
Everytime I get on a Japanese website I feel like it's 10 year behind the world. Now I know why.
its crazy its like that when in EU more than half of positions of software engineers have partial or full-time home office...
Thank you for this
Thank you for watching Shane!
@@Asianalysis no problem..i want to visit and if possible live in japan..and i work in I.T without a degree so this was timely
@@shanesmith5198 I see, Shane! Japan is definitely a fantastic place to live, and if you know where to look, can be an amazing place from the work and financial accumulation side of things as well. Me for example, in my decade of living in Tokyo, have done quite well financially for myself where I could quit work and focus on writing a book for a year, as well as currently live quite comfortably in the second highest residential building in Bangkok right now with my wife, enjoying the all-year-round good weather while mostly living off of the income that I made back in Japan.
Could I have gained all of this financial independence if, let's say, I spent my decade of the most productive and energetic years of my life, starting off working at Bangkok instead of Tokyo? Absolutely and utterly not.
So despite the negativity surrounding Japan these days in terms of the nation's economic decline, what people don't realize is that Japan is still the 3rd largest economy in the entire world, meaning a lot of money to be made, while having the sharpest decrease in the people of working age in the world as well, meaning A LOT of job vacancies where you could enter, and take advantage financially. But again, definitely have to be careful where to head though, as you do NOT want to enter one of these black companies that I have mentioned in this video.
Anyways, this comment got way too long haha. Best of luck to you Shane, and please feel free to read my pinned comment if you would like to know a bit more into my background! Look forward to seeing you around!
@@Asianalysis yes thank you for your valuable incite..I've learned somethings here...keep posting new videos....
Because the wages are 5h1t and the hours are out of this world.
It's better if you can work for a Western IT company, like Microsoft, Google, Yahoo etc;
Good for M
I'm curious what are the IT jobs that needs someone to be in Japan. Helpdesk, coding, system/network/database/cloud administration, and more are routinely outsourced around the world. I understand marketing needs a local.
Coding is usually done in English while the user interface is in the local language.
Outsourcing has a bunch of risks involved that might overshadow the money you can save. By outsourcing you lose control over what technology you can employ, projects are harder to manage which can lead to scope creep etc etc. This might also lose you your competitive edge, because you can't adapt and change as you like to external or internal pressures, not a problem for monopolies in general but can be for smaller companies. And then you also have to find someone to outsource to that you can trust will actually be able to do the job adequately, which is harder and riskier than it sounds. All that without going into problems that can occur regarding time zones and culture differences. Lots of companies outsource seeing the BIG NUMBER $$ they can save and then lose out in the long run from the soft benefits they lost.
Even though you know this, do you want to work in Japan?
soo lets say i move to japan and go to it company for 3y, get expertise on my job. So i can leave the job and start looking for better place right? so wtf japanese didnt think about that? if you good at software engineering, theres a lot of job offer remotely.... geez u can exploit that system, yeah you will struggle in 3y or so, but for the long terms i think thats fine
@Random Japan I mean I'm not gonna apply in Japanese company. I'm just go apply in foreign company..... Like Europe or US company. I'm just looking for skill I need in Japanese company
@Draulix I mean I'm just try to expertise my skill set in Japanese company, they good teaching the new guy right? After I get my expertise I'm just leaving, if they ask why I'm leaving we'll just say I don't like the situation I'm working and then you can negotiate something with the company, if they refuse well, bye2. All you need is skill and little bit of luck for looking a job
@Draulix in the first place im just saying what ill do if i work on japanese black company, work ethic is just a fake face u showing in your office and everyone have that.
@@grumpychicken3172 how are they going to do that? Most Japanese speak horribly broken English.
@@captainsunbear5472 omg you just need to learn English
America really saved the world