Things that foreign nationals and technical intern trainees must keep in mind, follow, and carry out upon arriving in Japan.

[Pamumuhay]
- Maligo araw-araw (Bad odors can be a nuisance to others)
- Use shampoo and body soap to clean your body
- Gently massage your toes, armpits, and behind your ears.
- Regular exercise (at least twice a week)
- Wash the dirty uniform right away
- Trash must be properly sorted in accordance with local government regulations.
- Dispose of trash at the right time and place
- Don't make noise, especially at night.
- Wipe down the bathroom and kitchen after use.
- Take off your shoes at the door to keep the floor clean.
- Don't bother your neighbor
- Save on electricity, water, and gas
- Shopping Guide
- The Japanese Don't Like Body Odor
- Set your cell phone to silent mode in a quiet place.
- Keep the restroom clean, and clean it if it gets dirty.
- If there is a problem with a housemate, notify the manager immediately.
- Put the food in the fridge so it doesn't go bad.
- Preparing for an Earthquake or Fire
- Study Japanese a little bit every day

[Trabaho]
- Please arrive 5–10 minutes before the appointment time, so
- Instead of “Ohayou gozaimasu” or “Otsukaresama desu,”
- Follow instructions, and ask if you don't understand something (Don't work haphazardly!)
- Don't make decisions on your own (Don't work haphazardly!)
- If there are any changes at work, let them know right away (Don't just show up to work without notice!)
- If you feel sick or get hurt, let us know right away that same day.
- Always wear the proper uniform, safety shoes, and helmet.
- The use of cell phones is prohibited during work hours (except during breaks).
- Don't be absent or get caught without permission.
- Don't be rude or gossip (or people will lose trust in you).
- If you don't understand the instructions in Japanese, don't be shy about asking.
- Remember the tools and machines
- Put the tools back in their proper places.
- Cleaning is part of the job; take it seriously.
- Helping one another—teamwork is what matters most
- Work hard but have fun, and reflect on your own growth.
- Consider the speed and quality of the work
- Even if you're used to it, don't get complacent.
- Please read and take note of the company's rules and reminders.
- Value your work and carry it out responsibly.
- Do not use the tool for purposes other than its intended use (e.g., using scissors for digging).



