Japanese companies are exotic and unspoken rules
Some customs in Japan are really confusing, and Japan is a very open country. So some of his culture is shocking. There are also many unspoken rules in Japanese companies that cannot be looked directly at, so let's take a look at what strange unspoken rules Japan has?
. There is no eldest daughter in the office. It is the first time to work in a Japanese company. I feel like I have returned to a foreign company in China in the early 1990s, and I feel a little dizzy. Why? It's just because the female employees of this Japanese company are all young girls, most of whom are in their twenties, and those over the age of 30 are rare. As for the Huafa-level aunts in domestic companies who are enthusiastic about helping others find partners, they are simply rare here. Japanese female employees are most well-dressed and well-behaved, and do not comment on their appearance. This youth itself is invincible and gives people a feeling of vitality. However, this phenomenon has not been absolute in recent years.
2. Men are born to take advantage. In Japan, I secretly open the financial department's statements and see that the salaries of company employees are not low, and the taxes removed are often higher than in places such as Canada and Australia. In most Japanese families, only men make money outside, and the concept of "dual employees" is not popular in Japan. Because of this, the status of men in Japanese society is not generally high. Men are the backbone of Japanese society. In Japan, most of them rely on men to support them, and the hard work they have to do is naturally much more...
Sharp Company in Japan holds an entry ceremony 3. Foreigners salute with sadness In Japanese companies,"ceremony" is a very deadly thing. This does not mean bowing and greeting between colleagues, but refers to various internal ceremonies within the company. Japan is a place that places great emphasis on ceremonies and believes that through various company-centered ceremonies, corporate cohesion can be strengthened and the spirit of cooperation can be improved. Therefore, no matter whether awards are awarded, New Year's Eve, resignation and job transfer, etc., a formal and serious "ceremony" must be held. However, these complex rituals are difficult for foreigners to understand.
4. I am most afraid of devils speaking English because tests similar to TOEFL are also popular in Japan. Some people say that Japanese people's English is the most terrible in the world. Although many employees in Japanese companies write good English articles, they can neither speak nor listen. The first is that the pronunciation conforms to Japanese habits, and the second is that you can learn English even if you don't understand the English letters. So, if you speak English in Japan, please follow the Japanese pronunciation.
5. Drinking coffee cans The two biggest things Japanese company employees consume in class are cigarettes and coffee. Coffee is different in Japan. Although it is said to be addictive, I haven't heard of drinking coffee to get cancer, so most Japanese employees enjoy it. Companies generally have coffee vending machines. If you want to subvert the Japanese economy, you just need to list coffee addicts as drug addicts, and Japanese companies will definitely do nothing.
6. I went to Japan for my first haircut with my suits and clothes separately. After the haircut, the barber asked---- Later, I realized that the hairstyles of Japanese company employees are fixed, with 30% on the left and 70% on the right. I don't know if they have been counted one by one, but they look very accurate. However, Japan's dress habits are also being impacted by "turtles". At least among the software engineers who are more receptive to new things, there are fewer people wearing suits and ties like their old-fashioned predecessors.
7. Everyone chipped in to drink and Japanese people are probably the best in the world to drink coffee. After drinking three cups of coffee, they fall asleep. This is not something that anyone can do. But drinking is not enough. From the perspective of alcohol consumption, most Japanese people get drunk every time they drink. It is unlikely that they can drink until the end if they go to places like Shandong and Northeast China. However, employees of Japanese companies still like to go out for drinks every now and then.
8. Follow one's wishes and follow the rules. I once asked a Japanese engineer he was quite familiar with--Don't you feel tired of bowing hundreds of people a day? The person was stunned when he heard this, and thought about it, so much? At work, you are cautious and never exceed your own scope. Strangely enough, Japanese employees do not seem to suffer from this kind of constraint. Instead, they are able to operate freely under these rules, giving people the impression that they are living a very nourishing life. They all seem to have a computer in their bodies that specializes in handling such "rules". They can automatically respond to how to salute and how to speak without problems.