owari da
>"There's no reason for talented people to come to Japan. I'm not saying that everyone is like this, but unfortunately, there is an impression that there are more incompetent people and people who don't work hard."
>The union has been focusing its efforts in Indonesia in recent years. Japanese company representatives have praised the country for being "straightforward and honest." However, "fewer people are coming from the capital, Jakarta. Most are now from more rural areas or remote islands."
>According to Kinoshita, experience working in Japan is often an advantage when it comes to being hired by Western companies. For this reason, many Filipinos consider working in Japan for the time being.
>"Japan is just a stopover. I think that's the case for 80% of Filipinos working in Japan." It's natural for foreigners to want to work in a country with high wages. However, Japan's labor shortage is serious. Will it ever become a "country of choice" for foreigners? "The number of Chinese people is unlikely to increase in the future. China itself is developing, so there's no benefit to working in Japan.
>Recently, the number of foreigners coming to Japan has been increasing from Sri Lanka, Nepal, and India. After that, it will probably be Africans. I think the types of foreigners coming to Japan will continue to change."
>The union has been focusing its efforts in Indonesia in recent years. Japanese company representatives have praised the country for being "straightforward and honest." However, "fewer people are coming from the capital, Jakarta. Most are now from more rural areas or remote islands."
>According to Kinoshita, experience working in Japan is often an advantage when it comes to being hired by Western companies. For this reason, many Filipinos consider working in Japan for the time being.
>"Japan is just a stopover. I think that's the case for 80% of Filipinos working in Japan." It's natural for foreigners to want to work in a country with high wages. However, Japan's labor shortage is serious. Will it ever become a "country of choice" for foreigners? "The number of Chinese people is unlikely to increase in the future. China itself is developing, so there's no benefit to working in Japan.
>Recently, the number of foreigners coming to Japan has been increasing from Sri Lanka, Nepal, and India. After that, it will probably be Africans. I think the types of foreigners coming to Japan will continue to change."
