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AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH
MICROSOFT CALLED
THEY WANT ME TO WORK FOR THEM AS A TECHNICAL SUPPORT ENGINEER
THE POSITION REQUIRES JAPANESE FLUENCY
HE SAID MY AP CLASSES IN HIGH SCHOOL AND MY DOUBLE MAJOR STOOD OUT ON MY RESUME
THE JOB STARTS ON MONDAY
MONDAY
I DON'T EVEN HAVE A CAR
WHO THE FUCK CARES I'LL FIGURE IT OUT
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
THEY WANT ME TO WORK FOR THEM AS A TECHNICAL SUPPORT ENGINEER
THE POSITION REQUIRES JAPANESE FLUENCY
HE SAID MY AP CLASSES IN HIGH SCHOOL AND MY DOUBLE MAJOR STOOD OUT ON MY RESUME
THE JOB STARTS ON MONDAY
MONDAY
I DON'T EVEN HAVE A CAR
WHO THE FUCK CARES I'LL FIGURE IT OUT
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
no subject
no subject
the entire interview was in Japanese
oh goddddd
no subject
no but seriously
How much Japanese do you think you'll have to start using? If anything, I say just dive in and immerse yourself as much you can with the other Japanese-speaking people you'll be working with and get REALLY BUDDY-BUDDY with them so they can help you out on the tricky areas!
Or something
you gotta tell us more about this job, also, i'm not sure what a technical support engineer is
Re: no but seriously
The interviewer was asking me about my Keigo abilities
like
what keigo abilities
no subject
And you have a good grasp of keigo just in the general sense of knowing how Japanese social groups work, I think. Like, the different levels of relation between people based on roles at work, experience, age, gender, etc.
Even native speakers, my co-worker Ayaka being a prime example, struggle with keigo. I imagine people are also going to give you a break because you're An American, too.
But still, this week you're going to study keigo. 8D