Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
This is a view of the Himalayas from an elevation of about 2,200 meters in Nepal.
Even though we were at 2,200 meters, there were mountains even higher than that—it was truly magnificent!
And since the air is thin, even the slightest movement leaves me gasping for breath lol (Am I getting old?)
Today, I’d like to write about the Nepali personality.
This is based on the account of the person who accompanied us throughout our stay in Nepal.
It reflects my own thoughts, including my impressions of the interns working at Enta.
He has a very easygoing and friendly personality.
They have a strong sense of camaraderie and don't tend to assert themselves much.
Doesn't this actually seem surprisingly un-Japanese? lol
Japan has entered an era of individualism, but when I think back to the old days, wasn't it something like this?
Looking at the infrastructure—such as roads and buildings—it’s roughly what Japan looked like 50 years ago.
Think back to what Japanese people were like back then lol (I think the older guys will get this lol)
It feels like someone who left the countryside and is working hard in the city.
But I'm just standing there blankly because I'm overwhelmed by everything around me and don't know what to do.
The technical intern who gets scolded for that lol
That's what she was like when she first came to our house from Nepal, and now she's like this ↓↓
I'm starting to look more put-together lol
It's so cute.
He's really friendly, lol
I think Nepalese people are really great.
Once you join the company, if they see you as one of their own, they’ll treat you with respect—whether you’re Japanese or not.
I think that's what makes Nepalese people so great.
However, they have a strong sense of camaraderie and sometimes treat me to lunch, but,
That can be a little tough for Japanese people, lol
After all, some Nepalese dishes just don't suit my taste.
Apparently, most restaurants in Japan that say "Indian cuisine" on their signs actually serve Nepali food lol
It's probably just because they think putting "India" on the sign will attract more customers.
If you write “Nepalese cuisine,” I think Japanese people would be suspicious and not go, lol.
Why don't you try visiting an Indian restaurant near you?
That's Nepali cuisine!
(It's called "did," a dish eaten by people living in the high-altitude regions of Nepal. You take a small bite, dip it in curry, and swallow it—it was seriously crazy lol.)
That said, I think Nepalese people are just that kind of people.
I don't think it's a good idea to compare them, but right now I'm all about Nepal lol
I've also had some interactions with people from Myanmar recently, and they were really great, too.
Beyond that, the important things are whether it fits your company’s culture and whether it’s a good fit for your employees, right?
Everyone has their own way of perceiving things, so I think it’s a good idea to see for yourself.
I think the Nepali technical interns have really great personalities!
See you later
Traveling to Nepal for Technical Intern Training Program Interviews (Part 1)
Traveling to Nepal for Technical Intern Training Program Interviews (Part 2)
Traveling to Nepal for Technical Intern Training Program Interviews (Part 3)
Traveling to Nepal for Interviews and Hiring Technical Intern Trainees (Part 4)
Traveling to Nepal for Interviews and Hiring Technical Intern Trainees (Part 5)
