Japanese majors are in a hurry to find a job

Learn something technical, such as computer Japanese. Nowadays, it is easier to find a job as a technical translator, and it is easier to go to Japan.

If you have time to learn simple CAD drawing, web page production, you can learn if you are really interested, and then looking for a job will be different.

There is also personal development, if you are interested in foreign trade, you can learn foreign trade Japanese, understand the storage procedures, and take a customs declaration certificate is the best.

In short, the language major is a universal major, and it is also an incompetent major. See how you've developed. In the past few years, I saw a lot of Japanese majors doing IT, and then doing BSE.

Very good, 10,000 in Dalian, more than 10,000 in Beijing, and 3 to 50,000 in Japan. Of course, it's a bit of a depression now.

One is to learn Chinese and the like, and then be suitable for translation work.

The other is to learn some economic things and some specific terms and then go to business with the Japanese.

1.Do the translation. This requires a good foundation in Chinese and Japanese listening.

2.If you study finance, you will enter a company in the future, work for Little Japan or do business with Little Japan, and pit them by the way.

3.Learn Diplomacy...

4.Learn education and become a teacher in the future.

It should be pretty good to learn computers, I'm also a Japanese major, one year higher than you, and now I'm looking for a job, and I find that Japanese + computer is definitely a good way out, and there is accounting, master some basic financial knowledge, and the Big Four recruit Japanese majors every year. Actually, the most important thing is not to lose your English, in fact, if you are good at English and can speak Japanese, it is easy to find a job. Hope it helps.

For example: Japanese language teacher, Japanese company to work, Japanese company accounting, translation (Japanese translator, advanced translator, anime translator, voice actor teacher, voice actor translator) to work in Japan: tutor, training teacher, etc. The overall employment is still very good.

People who work in foreign trade will inevitably have to contact some foreign customers, and there is still a great opportunity to contact Japanese customers, so learning Japanese is also essential for those who work in foreign trade and foreign companies.

In fact, the Japanese major is still very popular now, but if you only learn level 2, it is a little worthless, you must know that the salary of level 1 and level 2 is not the same, some companies also reduce your salary because you do not have a level 1 certificate, and many companies also have Japanese level subsidies, less than 300, more than 700, level 2 and level 1 subsidy amount difference is still a bit big, so it is recommended that children's shoes still suffer a little hard, and take the level 1 test.

You can find a job that doesn't require too much Japanese.

If you speak fluently, I guess there is no problem if you don't have a certificate.

If you're not good at Japanese, you'll have to work on something else. Take the individual certificate. In short, expertise in one area is the only way to do it. From the job Q user: Ms. Zhai.

Japanese is still relatively easy to find a job in Shanghai, and the treatment of companies doing foreign trade or companies is still good, you can go to the Shanghai Talent Network to see!

To control high-end machines, such as lathes or something, you have to get something with a radius of 10 centimeters, and you have to rely on human operation to stare at the lathe, and the CNC is just input on the keyboard.

CNC work is easy to find in Shenzhen or Zhejiang.

The talent market is located in the Animation Industrial Park of Baoding Gaokai District, and you will know if you take a taxi to the talent market.

Is it generally easier to find a job in the south for mold rental majors? Because most of the electronics factories or machinery factories are more in the south, it should be easier to find in the north. The salary is also okay!

It's easy to find Binhai New Area It's under construction in the past few years I'm from Tianjin and I'm also learning Japanese I'm going to graduate and work there hehe.

One is the coastal enterprises, and the other is that many Japanese companies do software outsourcing in China, this industry has requirements for Japanese, and it is okay to be a translator or something.

I went to Modern Education Japanese and Korean Language School, and I was more professional in Japanese language training in Xi'an. They have full-time professional classes, as well as targeted employment classes. After completing the study, you can recommend employment.

Talent recruitment fair, the Internet is OK, (Female Employment Network) specializes in providing employment for female students, you can go and see.

My brother works there, and I study Japanese, according to his words, Japanese is fine, but there are very few hail trips in Japanese, if you really want to go to Singapore and don't want to give up Japanese, then it is best to study accounting, there is a great demand for advanced accountants who can speak Japanese. But in short, Japanese alone is not enough.

Unconditional English

Summary. Hello dear, after learning Japanese, wanting to find a job in ** will vary depending on your specific situation and desired career direction. Here are a few possible options:

1.Finding a job in Japan: If you already have fluency in Japanese and are interested in working in Japan, then finding a job in Japan may be a good option.

Japanese companies working in China or those involved in the Japanese market may need employees who can speak Japanese, so if you know Japanese, you can try to find such a job opportunity. 3.Translation, Interpretation, Education, etc

If you want to apply your Japanese language skills to a specific field, such as translation, interpretation, education, etc., then you can look for relevant positions and emphasize your Japanese language skills in your resume.

Hello, after learning Japanese, wanting to find a job in ** will vary depending on your specific situation and desired career direction. Here are a few possible options:1

Finding a job in Japan: If you already have fluency in Japanese and are interested in working in Japan, then finding a job in Japan may be a good option. You can search for job postings on Careers** in Japan or Careers** overseas and apply.

2.Looking for a job at a Japanese company or a Japanese-related company in China: Japanese companies working in China or those involved in the Japanese market may need employees who can speak Japanese, so if you know Japanese, you can try to find such a job opportunity.

3.Translation, Interpreting, Education, etc.: If you want to apply your Japanese language skills to a specific field, such as translation, interpretation, education, etc., then you can look for relevant positions and emphasize your Japanese language skills in your resume.

No matter which way you choose to grind and grind, you can first look for relevant job postings and try to apply for jobs that meet your qualifications. At the same time, you can improve your competitiveness by emphasizing your Japanese language skills and experience related to Japan in your resume and interviews.