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What The Recent Toyota Group Fraud Scandals Tell Us About Japan's TOXIC Work Culture
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- Опубліковано 23 лют 2024
- ◆Our Book◆
📖 THE SECRETS OF THE JAPANESE MIND- Demystifying the Japanese psyche towards life, gender, love, sex and more.
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Please consider purchasing our book if you wish to both support our channel, and read the most thorough, in-depth book on the Japanese psychology that has ever been published (You are free to show us a book that is longer, more comprehensive and detailed than ours).
◆About us◆
AL
I graduated from Waseda University 早稲田大学 (the alma mater of the current Japanese Prime Minister, 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, studied and worked in Japan for over 10 years.
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 has 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.
Twitter: / asianalysis_
◆Our Book◆
📖 THE SECRETS OF THE JAPANESE MIND- Demystifying the Japanese psyche towards life, gender, love, sex and more.
payhip.com/b/eBk45
Although in e-book format, our book is most likely the longest book ever written on the Japanese psychology, in which I've spent years of time writing on.
So please consider purchasing our book if you wish to both support our channel, and read the most thorough, in-depth 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).
Based on my decade-plus years of experience living in Japan, our book will mainly be of fruit for reaching two goals:
1.Maximizing utility that is to be had in a Japanese setting, or a setting composed of Japanese people, by being able to understand why they do what they do (and not just sit there and complain of how they do things so differently)
2.Avoid the years of trial-and-error and pain in which I had to personally face when interacting with the people of the island nation of Japan, composed of individuals whose psychological framework was by far the most idiosyncratic to that of people from any other country where I’ve lived in (South Korea, UK, Australia, China, Malaysia, etc)
◆About us◆
AL
I graduated from Waseda University 早稲田大学 (the alma mater of the current Japanese Prime Minister, 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, studied and worked in Japan for over a decade.
I am in charge with the research and presentation on our UA-cam Channel.
HELEN
My wife Helen majored in Japanese Language for her bachelor's degree, and has broad experiences working in Japan as a Japanese translator.
Helen is in charge of the beautiful editing and thumbnail designs that you see on our UA-cam Channel.
This was told to me by my mentor (I work in industrial safety): "You can delegate operations, but you cannot delegate responsibility"
Nothing angered him more than using the workers under someone's command as scapegoats. When you are in managerial positions, it's up to you to hire the proper personnel and keep a constant oversight of the operations. Big corporations like Toyota are not exempt from this, as the CEO has to have reliable people to keep him informed of the operations. If the workers alone are able to mismanage assets and waste resources and time developing a faulty product, doctor data and get their stuff all the way into production then that means that: 1.-the management is wholly incompetent and needs to be replaced 2.- management was aware and was doing things deliberately. Both cases are awful and require a mayor overhaul in the chain of command.
I've experienced this in Japan.
They are unable to admit fault.
It goes completely against my upbringing.
Come back home my dude
I just finished 3 weeks in Japan. The nation is in visible decline. There's little to no "new" technology unless you have the ability to afford the purchase (which the average Japanese must go into debt for). The young people are in active rebellion against the rigid rules, such as talking loudly on their phones, crossing streets anywhere they want and eating while walking - this was feature on their television news everyday as if it was the biggest scandal ever. Then they do a 15 second thing about yet another one arrested for embezzlement, then back to the rebel young people.
that explains the local news on the younger or current generation on road rage driving, cycling against traffic laws, loitering or making nuisance at jr train stations and especially at Shinjuku districts including teenage prostitution (I could be wrong due to mistranslation).. other non related thing... more and more increasing news elderly drivers (or not even in their retirement age) lose control and kept crashing into shop houses and konbini stores..
Seems to be happening all over the world. Japan are still ahead of most other countries in terms of keeping social order intact though. I live in the UK and any semblance of social order over here has broken down to the point where the news doesn't even report on anti-social youths anymore because being anti-social has become the norm over here.
@@LifeofBrad1 Very true. It's even worse up North as well. You've got people of all age ranges from Teenager to Adult on the streets swinging around Machetes, threatening violence on innocent neighbors, being drunk and obnoxious outside other people's houses, even giving cigarettes to minors. The UK is on a massive social decline and I worry for its and my own future.
The UK has been ignorant towards the North's problems for years, and as a result, it's all just gotten worse and worse.
@@maplemaple2273 Oh, I know. I live in the North. It's never been brilliant around where I live, but it's definitely gotten worse over the past 15 years. The police don't give a toss. Regular people don't seem to give a toss either. There's a real sense of apathy around here.
I'm looking forward to watch this video
Always appreciate your support, Neo. Hope you're doing well.
The amount of views that you get for the insane high quality of your videos is just downright criminal.
Thank you.
I have totally experienced this living here in Japan.
And I usually say, I messed up even if it wasn't wholly my fault. That's how I was taught. Being a responsible person means sometimes shouldering the blame and being the shield. Here when I say, "It was my fault and I'll try to do better next time," no one knows how to respond. (We are human beings. Not perfect. And sometimes it takes several tries.)
Reminds me of the VW diesel engine scandal
that explains the utube feeds on toyota
Lmao as someone who has also lived here most of my adult life, I can say Japanese people are the masters of playing the blame game. When my son was in kindergarten he took the their school bus to school. The teacher on the bus didn't see my son playing around when they got to the school and locked him out of the school. She didn't do a head count when she got into the school and my son was left outside for 30 minutes. She tried to blame everyone else but herself for why this happened. She first said that it was the bus drivers fault because he got off the bus after her. Then she said it was the office ladies fault because they work close to the front of the school. Then she said it was the lead teachers fault for not noticing that my son was missing. (Which was fucking hilarious because the kead teacher called me asking of my son wasn't coming to school today and made my wife and I confused and worried.)Then she tried to blame me for not teaching him how to use the intercom......
All i asked was why she didn't do a head count when she got in the school. I wasn't mad at first. I was annoyed but my son told me that he and the other kids wanted to play a game on the teacher so he hid behind a bush when he got off the bus. I got mad with the teacher when she started making excuses for why she didn't do a head count and saying it wasn't her fault. She was fired the next day, and tried to blame me for bullying and harassment 🤦🏽♂️.
I first heard of this thanks to John Cadogan in Australia, Toyota is very, very slimy as far as Japanese car companies go. I had a hunch that this wasn't JUST limited to Daihatsu, this was going to extend, again, throughout the entire spectrum of Toyota's overall engineering operations and manufacturing culture. Now we have the full (or slowly-getting-filled) picture. This isn't "Questionable" this is endemic to the long-term levels of corporate and administrative corruption within Japan's Domestic Industries over the past 25-35 years, if not, for far, FAR longer (100 years? 450 years? 1000 years?).
(EDIT) In addition, it doesn't take living in ANY nation for anyone with a lick of basic observation skills and critical thinking abilities to figure out such levels of sociopathic corruption and the levels people WILL go to shirk and evade holding themselves to any basic, critical and essential standards of account, accord and responsibility. Basic human behaviour and my own unfortunate knowledge based on reading the history of multiple scandals in the UK, the ROI, Mainland Europe and North + South America, and their many, although culturally different, but tonally and practically similar outcomes and consequences and their effects on the people, both directly and indirectly (many of them have caused countless of self-evidently preventable fatalities in the hundreds of thousands of deaths range) can tell you this for FREE, no scholarships required. Akio Toyoda is no different to the types of people I've unfortunately dealt with personally in the real world and witnessed online. He knows much more than he lets on and there is no doubt in my mind that he is a sociopath. So, keep that in mind when he does his 80th public apology in a row in the next 2-3 years from now, or whatever.
I feel like American businesses have a lot of this, too, especially internally. They mostly do this to try not to get sued, though
Not trying to downplay the problem in Japan, at all. Little American me was just listening to this thinking “hmmm this sounds familiar” lol
Sir you put a lot of effort and love in your work. I appreciate you, keep up the good work.
Thank you.