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Jazz
Hi All
Hope you all are in best of your health...
I'm having an interview in Yamaha Motors. If i get selected,My boss will be a Japnese person. The interviewer might ask me something related to Japnese. Can Anyone please help me with how to deal with Japnese People or anything related to their language. Do let me know if anyone of u is aware of some websites related to it. I am left with only two days. Kindly response asap.
Regards
Jassi

From India, Chandigarh
octavious
575

HELLO,
I CAN TRY HELPING YOU OUT
TRY WEARING BLUE AT FIRST DAY, BLUE IS A COLOUR OF LUCK AND PROSPERITY IN JAPAN,
JAPANESE GIVE VERY HIGH IMPORTANCE TO SYSTEMATIC WAY OF DOING THINGS AND FOLLOW RULES IN VERY STRICT CONTEXT.
THEY BELIEVE IN GOOD HOSPITALITY
THEY ADOPT TO CHANGE AND HIGH SPEED LIFE VERY FAST AND ARE VERY QUALITY CONSCIOUS
THEY GIVE HIGH IMPORTANCE TO BODY LANGUAGE
IN JAPAN, YOU NEED TO STRESS MORE ON YOUR LISTENING SKILLS TO BE KNOWN AS EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATOR AND THUS CLIMB UP SUCCESS LADDER.
LOOKING STRAIGHT INTO THE EYES WHILE TALKING TO A PERSON IS CONSIDERED AS RUDE AND TREATED AS ARROGANCE
THEY PREFER A PERSON WHO IS WILLING TO LEARN & THEY FOLLOW STRICT ORDER OF COMMAND IN AN ORGANIZATION
THEY ARE OVERTLY AMBITIOUS
I HAVE ONLY THIS MUCH KNOWLEDGE ABOUT JAPANESE, HOPE OTHER WILL CONTRIBUTE
KINDLY DO A GOOGLE SEARCH YOU WILL GET APPROPRIATE RESULTS ON THE SAME
THANK YOU
OCTAVIOUS

From India, Mumbai
Aditi Sharma
19

Dear Jassi,
I can help you out with the way you should wish and greet others during the day:
Its very common to greet colleagues ,when you come to the office or meet them at stations etc. It’s a good idea to learn some basic Japanese Greetings used at the work place(Ohaio Gosaimasu for good Morning, Konichhiwa for Good day and Konbanwa for Good evening). If you stay at an apartment block and see some of the apartment residents outside, wishing them is a good idea, even if you don’t know them formally. If you leave the work place before the people sitting around, you need to say a particular sentence which means “ Sorry to leave before you (O saki ni shitsureishimasu !). Learning the common polite words for Thank you, sorry, excuse me, I need a favour etc. really helps in breaking the initial barriers with your colleagues etc.
Courtesy: Sunil Ranjhan
Regards,
Aditi

From India, Ahmadabad
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