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me@t k@tie
dun dun dunnn

Registered: May 2005
Location: Wishes she was in Deutschland. :(
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Apr-17-2007 12:37
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kotsy
Avatar Superstar

Registered: Jul 2006
Location: Underground
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Apr-17-2007 12:40
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zokissima
Supreme tranceaddict

Registered: Dec 2004
Location: Toronto
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Yeah most definitely, but that's the world of the corporate hierarchy, and capitalistic monarchy. What can you do about it? That's a good question. I'd always wondered if it would change in the next few years. Most of the old dinosaurs running companies nowadays will be in retirement in 10-15 years. However, the newer generation of entrants, those people of our age, aren't really learning to behave any differently. This site may have alot of people who are far more empathetic to those difficulties, but are far from being representative of MOST younger people comming into corporate worlds today. The sudden shift from school to work, and the inflow of funds that carries with it, only bring out the inherent greed in people. Thare are a few companies in TO that practice a totally different agenda, but they are very small in retrospect, and even though they deliver great products and services, most big players wouldn't consider their business models to be flexible enough to accomodate new ideas.
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Apr-17-2007 13:22
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b4k-oz
I am the Omnipresent TA

Registered: Jan 2004
Location: TO, ON & Omnipresent
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Re: Re: Do you feel all Japaneso'd at work?
| quote: | Originally posted by Provocative_boi
If anyone wants to move up in their work place, they have to be outgoing, energetic and always ready to help type....
If your one who just minds his/her own business only and is just about time in and time out type time period @ work, than good luck,because your manager will just see you as an employee who wants to work there because they give there workers a bi-weekly cheque.Not someone who wants to move up the ladder.
Regardless of how bad it is @ work, always have that happy face with your manager and make him or her feel that you love every single second of it( Trust me it will work )
If you think this is kissing ass. ( Hello if one day when you move up the ladder and become a manager you will see how many people will kiss your ass just to be in your good books ) Good Luck. |
Hey...did you ever give the thought that some ppl smile, are energetic and eager to help...and yet they are still by-passed? Food for thought no?
And I don't know about others..but my thought about an ass kisser is someone who is behind the manager...doing special favours and snitching for them. In my books, those aren't admirable traits..and I'd hate to be a friend of someone like that.
Japanese work tactics also means that come 5pm..the one that leaves on time..is seen as a less deserving employee and his/her job often brings on a type of restricted or limited work assignments. In some cases...the idea of constructive dismissal, comes into play.
The real test..is how we shall overcome these tactics at work now, without jeapardizing our own personal work ethics.
___________________
Peace, Unity, Luv and Havin Fun!!
"People seem not to see that their opinion of the world is also a confession of their character."- Ralph Waldo Emerson, US essayist & poet (1803 - 1882)
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Apr-17-2007 13:57
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malek
drinks your milkshake!

Registered: Nov 2001
Location: Montréal
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- A japanese will never say NO, never ever, He will always say flat out YES I can do it without hesitation, even if its hard or complicated. The worst is when asked if he understands the task he will say YES, even if he doesn't. For someone new in Japan, its a big drama and hard to understand. So it all becomes a non-verbal game where you have to check non-verbal signs to see if a person is comfortable or not with the things asked.
-If he says " I am not sure ", then you have asked something completely impossible to do
-A work week is minimum 49 hours, but usualy its in the mid 50s to 60 hours, every day of the week has a different schedule, some days longer than others.
-If you do a mistake, even the most insignificant one, be prepared to apologize a 100 times and write a letter of excuse, that letter should also cover what you will do in order not to repeat that error (you will be fucked if you do it again because you were supposed to remedy to it).
-You never look Japanese in the eyes, its like you are confronting them.
-If two parties have a meeting, if one party gives an offer to the other, the recieving party could stay silent for long minutes before saying anything about it ( they are thinking ). In the west this could be seen as a cold reception of the offer ( price asked too high? something else is wrong? etc).
If something else comes up I will post about it 
___________________
[/IMG]http://i54.tinypic.com/ngycqo.png[/IMG]
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Apr-17-2007 14:26
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