How to Become a Recruiter in Japan


Book Description

Everything You Need to Know about Working in Recruitment in Japan: Whether it's your first job in Japan or you're considering a career transition, working in the recruitment industry can be extremely rewarding, fun and lucrative. This guide will walk you through the ins and outs of the Japanese recruitment landscape, provide actionable tips, and set you up for success throughout the entire interview process. Why Recruitment? In 2013 there were over 3,000 registered recruitment agencies in Japan. Five years later, the number has more than doubled to over 7,000 firms. There is a severe labor shortage in Japan, an increase in foreign investment, and a growing need for high quality recruiters. Since many of the recruitment agencies work with international companies, it's a job that you can do with relatively little to no Japanese language ability. What You'll Learn: This eBook covers everything from submitting your resume, choosing the culture that bests fits your, exclusive interview tips, and negotiating your own salary. What type of recruitment agency is right for you In-depth review of recruitment business models/styles How to ace role-play interviews and answer trick questions Dozens of great questions you can ask interviewers Biggest mistakes to avoid and overcoming the perception of being a "flyjin" Salary structures, perks, and how to negotiate favorable terms And that's not all...I've also compiled a list of tools, resources, websites, and books that will help you along the way. Who should read this book? Entry level/new graduates: Get the low down on the recruitment industry in Japan to decide whether it's the right move for you Step by step instructions to tailor your resume for recruitment Hear from recruiters who joined the industry right out of college Ex-English teachers: Featuring interviews with teachers who successfully made the transition into a new industry. Learn how to spot the "bad" recruitment firms Scripts for interview role-plays and salary negotiation Mid-level/senior professionals: Actionable advice for anyone looking to move into recruitment in Japan Extra salary negotiation tactics, contract types to consider and tax-savings tips And much more! Featuring Advice from Experts in the Industry: Romen Barua: Serial Entrepreneur. Ex-recruiter covering e-commerce, travel and blockchain-based talent solutions, 8+years recruitment in Japan Matthew Marzi: Recruiter at Booking.com Japan. Previously worked with Netflix, Spotify, and Facebook. Jared Campion: Co-founder at GetUp Japan, Employer Branding, 8+ years Japan recruitment experience. Anthony Beasely: Career doctor/manager @ Pac Recruitment covering IT/Web. 15+ years as an executive-recruiter, Japan-based covering APAC.




Recruitment In Japan


Book Description

If you're living in Japan and want to try to become a recruiter, this book is for you. This is a guide that will walk you through the ins and outs of the Japanese recruitment landscape, provide actionable tips, and set you up for success throughout the entire interview process. This guide covers everything from submitting your resume, choosing the culture that bests fits your, exclusive interview tips, and negotiating your own salary. - What type of recruitment agency is right for you - In-depth review of recruitment business models/styles - How to ace role-play interviews and answer trick questions - Dozens of great questions you can ask interviewers




The Straitjacket Society


Book Description




The Professional Recruiter's Handbook


Book Description

As recruitment becomes ever more important to a business achieving its corporate objectives, recruiters must raise their game, delivering new and innovative solutions while also doing their job well and achieving the results needed for their clients and candidates. The Professional Recruiter's Handbook, second edition, is a complete guide to achieving success in recruitment. The authors explore the techniques used by the most successful recruiters, both agency and client-side, to understand what creates excellence in recruitment. Containing up-to-date practical advice on attracting the right candidates and finding and retaining new clients, it explains how to develop a recruitment strategy to ensure the recruitment professional can successfully fulfil the roles taken on. The book is supported by numerous case studies and interviews with recruitment professionals.




Women and the Labour Market in Japan's Industrialising Economy


Book Description

During the period of industrialisation in Japan from the 1870s to the 1930s, the textile industry was Japan's largest manufacturing industry, and the country's major source of export earnings. It had a predominantly female labour force, drawn mainly from the agricultural population. This book examines the institutions of the labour market of this critical industry during this important period for Japanese economic development. Based on extensive original research, the book provides a wealth of detail, showing amongst other things the complexity of the labour market, the interdependence of the agricultural and manufacturing sectors, and the importance of gender. It argues that the labour market institutions which developed in this period had a profound effect on the labour market and labour relations in the postwar years.




Recruiter Journal


Book Description




Japanese Management


Book Description

First published in 1991, Japanese Management succeeds in filling a major gap by providing a thorough account of the evolution and day-to-day practices of management within the Japanese firm. The 14 chapters not only build the historical framework and modern cultural, economic, and social setting, but also effectively deal with the process of management. The final two chapters address some future challenges facing Japanese firms as they operate in the global business environment. This comprehensive book is a must read for students of business management.




The Recruiter


Book Description

This revealing memoir from a 34-year veteran of the CIA who worked as a case officer and recruiter of foreign agents before and after 9/11 provides an invaluable perspective on the state of modern spy craft, how the CIA has developed, and how it must continue to evolve. If you've ever wondered what it's like to be a modern-day spy, Douglas London is here to explain. London's overseas work involved spotting and identifying targets, building relationships over weeks or months, and then pitching them to work for the CIA--all the while maintaining various identities, a day job, and a very real wife and kids at home. The Recruiter: Spying and the Lost Art of American Intelligence captures the best stories from London's life as a spy, his insights into the challenges and failures of intelligence work, and the complicated relationships he developed with agents and colleagues. In the end, London presents a highly readable insider's tale about the state of espionage, a warning about the decline of American intelligence since 9/11 and Iraq, and what can be done to recover.




On Recruitment


Book Description

This book will be appreciated by people who don’t ever need to be involved in the hiring of a new staff member. Everybody has to work in recruitment at some point in their life – even if it’s only to find a job. Mitch Sullivan has experienced recruitment from a number of different perspectives – not least those of a hiring manager and a job seeker. He’s spent nearly 30 years in the industry – in agencies, in large corporates and as a recruitment copywriter. His blogging style has been described as “three cords and the truth” – partly because each blog generally takes less than a couple of minutes to read and partly because of the unapologetic sarcasm (or wit if you're feeling generous) he uses to deliver this honesty. This book is a collection of some of the 160 blogs he’s written on recruitment, covering areas of the industry as diverse as agency culture, retained recruitment, assessment, employer branding, job advertising, the candidate experience and even employee engagement.




There's No Such Thing as an Easy Job


Book Description

"[A] 21st-century response to Herman Melville's 'Bartleby, the Scrivener.'" -NPR “A thought-provoking, drily funny critique of capitalism and the systems of self-worth that are built around it.” -TIME, “Must-Read Books of the Year” A young woman walks into an employment agency and requests a job that has the following traits: it is close to her home, and it requires no reading, no writing, and ideally, very little thinking. Her first gig--watching the hidden-camera feed of an author suspected of storing contraband goods--turns out to be inconvenient. (When can she go to the bathroom?) Her next gives way to the supernatural: announcing advertisements for shops that mysteriously disappear. As she moves from job to job--writing trivia for rice cracker packages; punching entry tickets to a purportedly haunted public park--it becomes increasingly apparent that she's not searching for the easiest job at all, but something altogether more meaningful. And when she finally discovers an alternative to the daily grind, it comes with a price. This is the first time Kikuko Tsumura--winner of Japan's most prestigious literary award--has been translated into English. There's No Such Thing as an Easy Job is as witty as it is unsettling--a jolting look at the maladies of late capitalist life through the unique and fascinating lens of modern Japanese culture.