About Us: Hi! Sensei Team
Hello, this is “Hi! Sensei.”
Thank you for visiting our blog.
✅ Experience & Background
I have worked as a staff member at a Supervising Organization (Union) in Japan, supporting over 500 Technical Intern Trainees and Specified Skilled Workers at over 100 companies.
I have supported every aspect of life in Japan, from attending job interviews to assisting with shopping immediately after arrival, administrative procedures at city halls, and hospital visits.
Therefore, I know exactly “what kind of people companies want to hire” and “where you are likely to stumble in your life in Japan.”
✅ Is “Working Hard” Enough?
Coming to Japan and working hard on the language and job is a “given” (basic requirement).
However, even with the same amount of effort, some people are highly evaluated while others are not. Do you know the difference?
It is not a difference in ability, but simply a difference between “knowing the necessary information or not.”
- Japanese Study:
Those who blindly memorize textbooks vs. those who learn “practical words” used on site. Even with the same study time, the latter is valued more. - Work Evaluation:
What fast learners and highly valued workers have in common is the ability to “see the big picture and anticipate the next move.”
In this blog, I will provide information that serves as a “preview” for your work and Japanese language so that you can get off to the best start at your workplace.
✅ Our Mission
It is truly frustrating that serious, hard-working people like you are judged negatively just because of a few foreigners who overstay, work illegally, or commit crimes.
I want to eliminate such prejudice.
Since Japan is an island nation, many Japanese people have little time to spend with foreigners and may be resistant at first.
However, I have seen many Japanese people who, after actually working with you, say “I’m glad you came” and “Thank you.”
Our mission is to bridge the gap caused by a lack of information and create a society where those who follow the rules and work hard are evaluated fairly.