Lived in Japan for 8 years Proficient in Japanese Good English How to get a job Salary 2

I have also been in Japan for 8 years.

He is currently working in Japan.

It just happens to be logistics management.

It is commonly known as a general job in Japan.

2 years of work with an annual salary.

3,500,000 yen, according to the pace and increase of 3-50,000 yuan a year, there will be an additional commission after getting the qualification of the general manager, and there will be 105 days off per year, but there are often overtime work, and it is common to be called to the scene in the middle of the night.

I don't use English at all.

Logistics, like retail, is not a high starting point salary.

If you want to increase your salary, you can only enter the management with your own ability, and I don't think it's a matter of time, including in Japan, where the seniority sequence is like this, I personally think that you can go to work first, preferably in customs and other places, and start your own business after having experience and contacts to engage in import and export**.

Some of my classmates did that.

A small company with 10 people and an annual business of more than 300 million yen.

MBA doesn't seem to be necessary, now MBA EMBA abounds in China, and people with good qualifications and positions go to study, if it's just to improve the language, go all the way to a little-known school, I think it's a waste of time. The salary level in Suzhou is not clear, what is the size and salary level of your logistics company, give you the income of the position at hand as a reference, German company, location Beijing, bachelor's degree, about two years of experience, fluent in English, plus German or an Asian language, buyer, pre-tax income of about 150,000.

Talent, a lot of work. It depends on what your psychological price point is.

If you are proficient in languages, if you have work experience, it is promising to earn more than 20,000 yuan per month.

However, if you are a logistics company, you may not be able to get that high, and if you do logistics IT systems or solutions, it should be very high.

You don't need to learn English by studying for an MBA, and I think it's better to spend money on a prestigious school in China.

If you start a business, you should have an advantage.

If you can work in English and Japanese, the salary is high, and if you work in a Japanese company, English is already the basic language.

The salary of working as a translator in a Japanese-funded company is high, but there are fewer full-time ones, and you are generally required to take care of other office affairs after completing the translation task, and the monthly income is about 3000 6000. There are also people who take 8,000 or even more than 10,000 yuan, but this requires the absolute strength of the individual, and not everyone who does translation can get such treatment.

The rapid development of Japan's IT industry is obvious to all, so the "Japanese computer" compound talent will be very popular. In recent years, General Motors (GE) of the United States and the Asian branch of Dell Group of the United States have brought their original business in Japan to Chinese mainland, and they have a great demand for talents who can understand both Japanese and computers.

In 1964, the National Research Institute of Japan conducted a survey of 90 kinds of magazine language, and came to the conclusion that Japanese accounted for nearly 10% of Chinese and Western languages, so Japanese was greatly influenced by ancient Chinese, so many students also learned Japanese because they felt that Japanese and Chinese were relatively close to Chinese and must be easy to learn.

Professional translators are not well paid. The wages in Shanghai and Beijing are between 6,000 and 7,000 yuan. Those who know one or several skills can reach about 8,000 yuan.

Simultaneous interpretation is generally 2,000 yuan per hour. Accompanying interpreters are generally 1,000 yuan a day (calculated according to 12 hours).

In Dalian, the salary of a professional translator is generally between 4,000 and 5,000 yuan, and if it is a general translator and does not have a lot of experience, it is only between 2,500 and 3,500 yuan in Dalian. Translators generally look at ability, if you are looking for a job in a translation company, the salary is generally given to you a basic salary + business volume = final salary. Translators are paid very little, generally 150,200 yuan per thousand words (not counting punctuation and spaces).

If it is a general translation, 100,120 yuan and 1,000 words, there are also jobs. After all, everything is competing now, but there is no shortage of people, no way.

Don't expect to have simultaneous interpreting tasks every day, the salary of simultaneous interpreting may seem "drooling" at first glance, but the number of interpreters who can reach the level of simultaneous interpretation is almost a star. Moreover, the salary of simultaneous interpretation is unstable, and he may earn 20,000 yuan this month, and there will be no task for the next half a year or more. On average, 12 months a year, I don't actually make any money.

1 There is a great demand for Japanese language talents in China, especially senior Japanese translators and senior Japanese translators, whose Japanese language requirements vary according to different employers. There is also a kind of jiest Japanese language test, which is actually founded by a Japanese non-governmental organization, which seems to be unconvincing, but it is more popular in Japan now. I think the best thing is the International Proficiency Test of Japanese, which is relatively standardized.

2 As for the major, it depends on one's own interests and the needs of society. Is it too competitive to study Japanese in Japan? Whatever you do later has limitations, especially in Japan.

Of course, it's okay to go back to your home country and teach Japanese at a university. It is not easy to find a job in Japan, and there are many Japanese people who work as temporary workers. There is still momentum in this tendency.

Unless you have a professional specialty, you will not be granted a work visa. If you plan to work in Japan, you should study the employment situation and needs in Japan and make the most reasonable and wise choice in the choice of major. In fact, many Japanese majors come to Japan to study economics, economics, accounting, and so on, depending on the individual.

However, very few are employed.

3 Again, when it comes to job prospects, no matter what major you study, it depends on the status and ability of your studies, and as mentioned above, it also has a certain relationship with the location. Of course, there are also opportunities, and the times are also related.

From my point of view, if you are in the south, you may have more opportunities to learn Japanese first. If you are in the north, you may have a better chance of learning Korean than learning Japanese, but it is not absolute. If you have mastered some other majors, then you will get twice the result with half the effort.

First of all, if you only know Japanese, you will usually do some translation work, depending on the position that the company needs, but simple translation work will be boring and require a high level of knowledge.

Secondly, some companies with Japanese people will pay more attention to human resource development, that is, while you know Japanese, Japanese people will teach you some business knowledge, so that you can be competent for other jobs in the company.

Third, if you can, try to enter Japanese companies (because it is Japanese), state-owned enterprises or private enterprises squeeze employees more, foreign companies, because of the awareness of compliance with the law is relatively high, even under the same pressure (such as the need to work overtime), Chinese exploit loopholes to squeeze Chinese, but generally foreign companies will not.

Fourth, and more importantly, the poor political relations between China and Japan will inevitably affect overheated economic relations, and it is recommended to be cautious.

As for whether the salary is high or not, it depends on your ability and company level, and generally foreign companies will be higher than domestic companies.

It depends on your future employment. If you work in the mainland, you only have university teachers (most of whom have doctorates) and training institutions. If it is in a coastal city, such as Shanghai, Dalian.

If you want to join the company, you have a lot of opportunities, but the premise is that you must learn it well, especially speaking. If you speak well, there are many opportunities to find a good job.

There are several ways to go abroad: running graduate students, exporting labor services, and going to a language school. But if you want to go abroad, I suggest you go for graduate school. Wages in Japan are higher than in China, but the work can be tiring and hard.

If you want to develop in China, you can go to coastal cities, Dalian, Shanghai, etc., there are Japanese-funded companies, but you need to have at least level 2 in Japanese. I heard that it is very popular for people who have passed the first level of Japanese to work for foreign companies. The salary package should not be too bad.

If you are very proficient in Japanese, you are considered a talent. Less is not necessarily a bad thing. It's up to you how hard you try.

In fact, many foreign companies do not want to be very professional Japanese personnel, of course, learning language is ultimately for application and practice, it is definitely better than learning English, provided that you have to learn well, Japanese is now the second most common foreign language,

It seems like the days when you could find a high-paying job with just a language, unless you want to be a teacher. In addition to the language, you also need relevant professional skills to find a job.

If you learn well, you can make a champion.

You can work as a translator for a Japanese-funded company! Nothing else seems to be there!