What kind of journalist is there on Japanese television?

At present, he occasionally works on a Japanese country TV station. The words of the country TV station are that they must be able to do everything, and they must do everything, but they can't learn so well. Besides, no one cares if you're a man or a woman!!

A girl who weighs no more than 100 also has to carry a microphone and a rack to run around in the sun. The lighting should also be held with both hands raised for more than an hour. It's really able to learn, because there are few people, so everything will be taught to you, everything will be made for you to do, and you can feel the whole process of a program production.

If you really want to go in and become a new member, don't worry, they will teach you little by little from the basics. It's really a little bit of a lesson from the very basics. If you're going to work at a Japanese TV station, it's recommended that you watch more movies, read more books on interpersonal relationships, and read more professional knowledge...Anyway, people will teach it from scratch, and wait until they go to school...If you have a sweet mouth and a good eye, you will be forgiven even if you make a mistake.

As long as you don't always make the same low-level mistakes. But you must not complain, even if you are so tired that you want to cry, you feel that your waist is about to break, and your stomach is about to be hungry, you must not complain before others have started to complain.

With the exception of NHK, Japan's ** are all privately owned. Therefore, it is impossible to interfere in the affairs of these people, operations and other aspects, and it is unlikely that they will directly call the past to delete the manuscript, but the mainstream ** is obedient and rarely "causes trouble".

Let's start with a macro perspective. Some people who have dealt with Japanese people may say that Japanese journalists are docile and silent because Japanese people are generally docile and silent — Japanese society is so culturally repressive that it is necessary to be careful not to make mistakes, avoid offending others, and be afraid of making a little noise in the subway car.

I spent two months as an intern at a TV production company in Tokyo in April this year, and although I was not working at a TV station, my work was similar and complementary to that of a TV station's staff. First of all, let's talk about the job hunting activities and the first year of employment mentioned by the subject. As the respondents said, it is very difficult for foreigners to enter the TV station in the first place.

The inaugural activities of the girls who have passed the three levels and cut six will have the dream of being an anchor in Japanese dramas are already very difficult for Japanese people, let alone foreigners.

Anyone who has watched Japanese dramas and anime knows that there are many late-night programs, such as the 1 a.m. show, which will be written directly at 25:00. You can imagine how terrible the time and energy that MA spends.

Not to mention, the staff didn't go home for several days and just lay on the sofa, and the ashtray on the table was already stuffed with cigarette butts.

Tell us a little bit about my own work. Thinking of what to say, it will be more messy, sorry. As we all know, there is a public broadcasting NHK and several major private broadcasting television stations in Japan, and the small company I worked for at that time was mainly doing programs for TV Tokyo, one of the private broadcasting stations.

In Japan, the ** industry, like other industries, is shrouded in a hierarchical corporate culture, so it controls the executives, and it also controls the journalists.