Hello, everyone.
My name is Enta.
This is the continuation of the previous post.
My boss is a foreigner
Sometimes, you’ll realize that a coworker you used to work with has now become your boss.
The difference lies in the working hours.
Suppose A is Japanese and works two days off per week.
B is Vietnamese and works three days a month.
As a result, B became A's boss.
Vietnamese Worker B has worked about 2,080 hours more (equivalent to 260 days) than Worker A, so their experience is far superior!
This gap is virtually impossible to bridge, unless B stops trying.
Japan: A Place Where Foreign Workers Can Shine
This phenomenon will become increasingly common in Japan in the coming years. In the next 10 years, there will be a large number of foreign workers in Japan.
As long as they work and pay taxes in accordance with the law, their status will be elevated.
This does not depend on nationality.
Japanese people, in general, are not very discriminatory and are usually open-minded toward foreigners.
(Of course, there are still some weirdos, but it's the same everywhere, isn't it? 😄)
Japan will undergo significant changes over the next decade.
Around the world, the technical workforce is being reevaluated.
For foreign workers, this is a great opportunity.
If you work hard and acquire specialized knowledge, you will certainly be able to become a leader in Japan.
Japanese business owners place a high value on competent foreign employees.
A Future Where Foreign Workers Take Center Stage
Currently, without foreign workers, Japan **cannot carry out construction projects**.
However, don't take advantage of that.
The Japanese value modesty and diligence.
Appreciation always comes from things that seem small.
If your efforts still go unrecognized, then find another job—because the fault lies with your manager, not you.
I believe that Japan's future holds a golden opportunity for foreign workers.
See you all again.
