查看依据
- 影响谁
- 拥有商科学位和日本交换经验,正在权衡先在美国工作再移居日本的学生。
- 尚未确认
- 文章未明确新毕业生的签证资格、目标企业、实习经历,以及商务职位所需的具体日语水平。
- 原始来源
- r/movingtojapan · u/Cow_In_A_Tux · 1 points · 1 comments · General
**Hey everyone!** **Some background:** I'm a junior university student double majoring in finance and supply chain, graduating in 2028. I just got back from a full year exchange in Japan and after living there for a year pretty much confirmed what I already thought, which is that I want to build a life and career in Japan long term. Career-wise I'm aiming for something in the consulting/business field after graduation. My Japanese is somewhere around N4 to N3 right now. I can get by day to day, but I'm nowhere near business level, and I know that's probably my biggest weakness. I'm stuck between two paths: **Option 1: Start in the US.** Get hired at an American firm here, build 2 to 3 years of experience, then try to transfer to a Tokyo office or get hired in Japan as an experienced hire. However I don't know how realistic internal transfers actually are, or whether I'd just end up stuck in the US. **Option 2: Go straight to Japan after graduating.** Apply directly to firms in Japan as a new grad. I'd be there sooner but i'm not sure if the field I am pursuing even works for foreigners or if I'd get lowballed on salary. **Things I'd really appreciate input on:** 1. For those who went the US-first route, how realistic was transferring to a Tokyo office? Did the firm support it, or did you have to leave and reapply? 2. For those who went straight to Japan, did you regret not getting experience back home first, especially for pay and career growth? 3. How realistic is using an American business degree in Japan for a foreigner. Are there firms or roles where English is enough to get in the door, or is N2/N1 basically required? 4. If you were me with about two years left in school, what would you focus on right now: Japanese, internships, networking, something else? I know there's no single right answer, I'
阅读原文