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3 total messages Started by Jon Granrose Wed, 27 Jan 1993 06:05
Converting resume to nihongo
#1503
Author: Jon Granrose
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 06:05
28 lines
1892 bytes
I'm going to a Japanese career fair in San Francisco in a few weeks.  I'm
not too excited since I've only been studying for about 3 years and while I
survived 6 weeks in Japan I'm definitely not fluent.  Apparently, a
significant percentage of the interviews are being given by people who do
not speak English.  So I must convert my resume to Japanese and am going to
get some interview practice with my sensei.

Anyway, I am looking for samples of english resumes that have been
converted into Japanese as well.  I am most concerned with the format of
the resume over the content (assuming it is similar to english resumes).
Also, if there are any do's or don'ts for resumes in Japan, I'd appreciate
the information (as might others in this group).

If anyone out there could be so kind as to send me a copy of their english
resume with Japanese version as well, I'd be most appreciative.  I'd
appreciate straight text for the english and can handle any standard
Japanese format (JIS, EUC, SJIS, etc.).

Thanks


-Jon
-- 
 _____________________________________________________________________________
|Jon Granrose                 | odin@netcom.com |  '84 VF500F pilot|  // Only |
|"Groovy" - Ash, Evil Dead II | jon@baylis.com  |   DoD #097       |\X/ Amiga!|
`-----------------------------------------------------------------------------'
Re: Converting resume to nihongo
#1496
Author: Hitoshi Oi
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 08:28
6 lines
724 bytes
	This may not be what Jon wanna know.  Unlike English resume, resume 
	for job hunting in Japan in is usually written on a special form.
	(Rirekisho Yo-shi)  
--
$@=PLa$jB);R(J
Re: Converting resume to nihongo
#1530
Author: David Luke
Date: Wed, 27 Jan 1993 18:27
36 lines
2513 bytes
In article <1993Jan27.060512.9221@netcom.com> odin@netcom.com (Jon Granrose) writes:

>I'm going to a Japanese career fair in San Francisco in a few weeks.  I'm
>not too excited since I've only been studying for about 3 years and while I
>survived 6 weeks in Japan I'm definitely not fluent.  Apparently, a
>significant percentage of the interviews are being given by people who do
>not speak English.  So I must convert my resume to Japanese and am going to
>get some interview practice with my sensei.

>Anyway, I am looking for samples of english resumes that have been
>converted into Japanese as well.  I am most concerned with the format of
>the resume over the content (assuming it is similar to english resumes).
>Also, if there are any do's or don'ts for resumes in Japan, I'd appreciate
>the information (as might others in this group).

The first thing to remember is that the format is totally different.  
Japanese resumes are done by filling in the blanks on a special resume
form (rireki-sho youshi, or something like that).  They should be filled
in, in Japanese, by hand.  Ideally, you should do an original for each
company, but that's a bit much to ask for a career forum -- copies are
fine for that.

The company sponsoring the forum should have provided a form and instructions
in the materials they sent you.  (Is this Disco?  Ciema?  Selnate?)  If
not, ask the Japanese professors at a local university for a copy.  Are
you in CA?  If so, you might be able to get your hands on forms at a
Kinokuniya-type store.  If you're _really_ desperate, I could mail you
one, I imagine.

Anyway, start by getting the form.  If you have questions after that,
ask.
-- 
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|  David Luke                      "There's nothing worse than a brilliant     |
|  luke@wombat.ee.byu.edu           image of a fuzzy concept."                 |
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