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Magazine
Work Condition

Japan Eyes on Making Labor Markets Accessible to Foreign Workers

To avoid new foreign talents from concentrating in large cities like Tokyo, the Japanese government is eyeing on taking measures to make regional labor markets accessible to them.
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The Japanese Working Culture

The Japanese typically work long hours despite the existing Labor Law in their country. Ironically, it seems unusual for them to work 60 hours in a week.
Free
0 Subscribers

The Difference Between Large and Small Companies in Japan

In Japan, there is a distinction between large and small companies, and are absolutely related to each other as well.
Free
0 Subscribers

Working Conditions in Japan

Working conditions in Japan differ from firm to firm. But generally, employees work 46 hours on average in a week back in 1987.
Free
0 Subscribers

The Japanese Work Environment

Apparently, Japan itself resembles an image of the Japanese work environment that is based on what they called “Shinsotsu-Ikkatsu-Saiyō” or simultaneous recruiting of fresh graduates and Shūshin-Koyō or lifetime–employment model.
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Work Condition

Japan Eyes on Making Labor Markets Accessible to Foreign Workers

Work Condition

Tue 22

The Japanese Working Culture

Work Condition

Mon 18

The Difference Between Large and Small Companies in Japan

Work Condition

Wed 13

Working Conditions in Japan

Work Condition

Wed 06

The Japanese Work Environment

Work Condition

Tue 05

Work Condition

Japan Eyes on Making Labor Markets Accessible to Foreign Workers

To avoid new foreign talents from concentrating in large cities like Tokyo, the Japanese government is eyeing on taking measures to make regional labor markets accessible to them.

The Japanese Working Culture

The Japanese typically work long hours despite the existing Labor Law in their country. Ironically, it seems unusual for them to work 60 hours in a week.

The Difference Between Large and Small Companies in Japan

In Japan, there is a distinction between large and small companies, and are absolutely related to each other as well.

Working Conditions in Japan

Working conditions in Japan differ from firm to firm. But generally, employees work 46 hours on average in a week back in 1987.

The Japanese Work Environment

Apparently, Japan itself resembles an image of the Japanese work environment that is based on what they called “Shinsotsu-Ikkatsu-Saiyō” or simultaneous recruiting of fresh graduates and Shūshin-Koyō or lifetime–employment model.

Editors' Picks

No Pick's Available

News and Updates

No News Available
Work Condition

Japan Eyes on Making Labor Markets Accessible to Foreign Workers

To avoid new foreign talents from concentrating in large cities like Tokyo, the Japanese government is eyeing on taking measures to make regional labor markets accessible to them.

The Japanese Working Culture

The Japanese typically work long hours despite the existing Labor Law in their country. Ironically, it seems unusual for them to work 60 hours in a week.

The Difference Between Large and Small Companies in Japan

In Japan, there is a distinction between large and small companies, and are absolutely related to each other as well.

Working Conditions in Japan

Working conditions in Japan differ from firm to firm. But generally, employees work 46 hours on average in a week back in 1987.

The Japanese Work Environment

Apparently, Japan itself resembles an image of the Japanese work environment that is based on what they called “Shinsotsu-Ikkatsu-Saiyō” or simultaneous recruiting of fresh graduates and Shūshin-Koyō or lifetime–employment model.

Editors' Picks

No Pick's Available

News and Updates

No News Available
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