Things that foreign nationals and interns must remember, follow, and do when coming to Japan.

[Daily Life]
- Shower every day (Body odor can bother others)
- Use shampoo and body wash to clean your body
- Wash your toes, armpits, and behind your ears thoroughly
- Wash your clothes regularly (at least twice a week)
- Wash dirty work clothes right away; don't let them pile up.
- Please sort your trash according to city regulations.
- Dispose of trash at the designated times and locations
- Don't make noise, especially at night.
- After using the bathroom or kitchen, clean up
- Take off your shoes at the door; you can wear slippers inside, but the floor must be clean.
- Don't disturb your neighbors (don't smoke or shout on the balcony)
- Electricity, Water, and Gas Bills
- Wait in line while shopping
- Japanese people don't like body odor
- In a quiet place, set your phone to silent mode
- Please use the restroom properly and clean it up if you make a mess.
- If you have a problem with a roommate, report it to the manager immediately.
- Store food in the refrigerator to prevent it from spoiling; if it spoils, throw it away immediately.
- Be prepared for disasters such as earthquakes or fires
- Learn to read and write Japanese little by little every day

[Jobs]
- Please try to arrive 5–10 minutes before the meeting time.
- Say “Ohayou gozaimasu” or “Otsukaresama desu”
- Listen carefully to the instructions, and ask if you don't understand (don't just start working!)
- Don't make decisions on your own (don't just start working without thinking!)
- If your job changes, report it immediately (don't just keep working as usual!)
- If you are injured or sick, you must report it on the same day.
- You must wear a work uniform, safety shoes, and a helmet.
- The use of personal cell phones during work hours is prohibited (except during breaks).
- Don't skip class or be late without permission.
- Don't gossip or speak ill of others
- If you don't understand Japanese, don't be shy about asking questions.
- Use tools and machinery with care
- Return the tool to its original place
- Cleaning is part of the job; do it thoroughly.
- Working with teammates
- Work hard, but still have fun
- Strike a balance between speed and accuracy
- Don't get lazy, even if you're used to it
- Take note of the company's rules and warnings, and memorize them.
- Take pride in your work; do it responsibly.
- Do not use the tool for purposes other than its intended function.



