Phỏng vấn xin việc tiếng Nhật Bản

Hello everyone The keyword in this question is jikosokai Sometimes you may not hear the entire question However if you have already caught this keyword then the interviewer's usual request for you is usually Please introduce yourself a bit To avoid being unprepared for the interview Please prepare a self-introduction in Japanese and practice speaking it fluently at home The content usually consists of information about yourselves related to work For example name age hometown educational background and hobbies You can also refer to the Japanese self-introduction article But in the previous video she already explained it Next we will move on to question number 2 That is you telling me about your strengths and weaknesses The city is in chaos Osiercera-sai This is a question that we will encounter in most interviews Sometimes the interviewer will split this question into two parts They will ask you about your strengths The keyword in this question is "chô sô" "Chô sô" in Japanese means strength And once you have identified the key word of this question then you should list a few strengths You can also refer to the following example response For example I am a friendly enthusiastic and highly responsible person in my work I am a kind and polite person who is always considerate in their work Or if you don't want to answer that way you can also mention my strengths I am a person with ambition I always set goals for myself and work to achieve those goals My goal is to achieve a high standard Set a high goal in water You can move forward toward your goal Next the interviewer will ask you about your weaknesses What is your weakness The keyword in this question is "tanso " which means weakness Regarding weaknesses you can also mention a few weaknesses however the ones there will not affect the job you are applying for For example you could say that my weakness is that I'm a bad singer or that I'm not good at cooking I can't sing well Which means I can't sing well or I am a bad singer It means I'm not good at cooking Or if you don't want to answer that way en you can also point out a few weaknesses related to the job However this weakness must be something that can be fixed and changed You can also refer to past realities About a certain weakness that after being changed made your work easier Next we move on to question number 3 What do you know about our company This is a very common question when you attend a Japanese interview Especially for high-level positions in the company or for candidates with a lot of experience To answer this question you should first look up information about the company on their website Then you should answer with a summary of the information you know about the company For example about the company's history The product service that the company provides or the company's customer or competitor For example you can answer as According to what I know our company was established in 1996 and currently our company is developing very strongly in the information technology field for example We will say that Next we will move on to question number 4 which is This is also one of the most common questions that students encounter during interviews For those of you applying for the first time you can answer like this: "Because I like the job so I want to be challenged for example " As for those of you who are candidates with plenty of experience this is an opportunity for you to show off and you can answer that Because I want to leverage my experience from before until now Although your interview may take place in spring there will always be a question that makes you nervous at the end and that is Although this question is a very simple and easy-to-understand one it is actually one of the most complex questions to answer Because if you set a salary figure that's too high you will definitely not have the opportunity Because the interviewer would prefer a candidate with a more reasonable minimum salary requirement Otherwise if you propose a salary figure that is too low it will undervalue both the quality of your work and your potential And undoubtedly you will not be satisfied when you are accepted into that company Regarding this you should do some prior research on the market Then set a range and position yourself within a salary bracket that is neither lower nor higher than the industry's standard salary Let's take a look at an example answer I am looking for a job that suits my interests and skills I believe that a salary in the range of to dollars per month would be appropriate for this position Next question number 6 the interviewer will ask you: "When can you start working " For this question you should immediately answer that it means whenever I can or you can also answer that It means that I think I would really like to start working right away Answering this way would show enthusiasm As well as your enthusiasm for the job Finally the interviewer will ask you Do you have any other questions For this question you shouldn't answer that you have no questions at all because if you answer like tha Then the interviewer will think that you have no interest in the company or their job at all You should ask at least one question such as "Can you tell me what skills you are looking for in this position " These are the common Japanese interview questions that you often encounter when attending interviews at Japanese companies Based on the suggested answer from the teacher you should prepare your own answers in advance so that you do not end up in a passive position Please take into account the reasons based on your own suitability for the job and the company And don't forget to thank the interviewer before you leave the room Good luck to you all See you again in the next topics