Simple way to live and work well in Japan

Adapting quickly to life and working environment in Japan is one of the great challenges for Vietnamese interns and international students. Therefore, it is extremely necessary to learn Japanese customs, culture, country and people before going to Japan.

1. Learn to save
Japan is a developed country with a very high standard of living. However, the Japanese always know how to save even the smallest things. Even in their daily meals, they only cook the right amount of food for their needs. Therefore, when you come to Japan, please pay attention to how to eat at work and when invited to Japanese families!

2. Always be polite to others
The Japanese proverb is “Sumimasen” (sorry). Therefore, Japanese people often have the habit of saying sorry to others even though their actions are very small. In particular, being polite to the elderly or to superiors in Japan is very important and respectful with attitude, honorifics and greeting posture. Therefore, in order to make a better and more favorable impression at work and in daily life, you need to learn to respect and be polite to others like the Japanese.

3. Always work hard and follow workplace rules
When you're in Japan, make an effort to work hard and do well. In addition, you should actively cooperate with people when working in groups. Self-study work to make the work process go more smoothly. Especially strictly abide by all rules and regulations of the workplace.

4. Do not make noise or disorder
Japanese people often have a habit of not liking to disturb others. Therefore, when in Japan, you need to practice the habit of keeping awareness and order in public places such as not letting the phone ring loudly or talking loudly, "talking" with friends when taking public transport. In particular, you should not gather to eat, play loud music that affects the people around.

5. Don't take things that don't belong to you
In Japan, everything that is not yours is not taken, and forgotten items have a chance to be found (even valuables). When picking up dropped items, the Japanese often bring them to the police station to return the lost items. Along the streets of Japan, you will see many bicycles lined up neatly on the sidewalk without locking their necks. Due to the high consciousness of the Japanese, the phenomenon of theft and loss of items is almost nonexistent. Therefore, you absolutely must not use those bicycles. If caught, you will be charged with theft and deported to your home country.

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Guide to living, studying and working in Japan