Well, I need to get going.ī: Yeah, me too. You bring a lot to the table.Ī: Thanks for your support. They care about that too, not just your level of Japanese. Also, remember you made good grades in school. I’ve been studying the expressions a lot lately.ī: Is your resumé in English or Japanese?Ī: They didn’t specify which language, so I made one of both.

You don’t want to cuss or anything in the interview.Ī: Hmm… good idea. Just make sure the expressions are appropriate though. You’ve been studying a lot of idiomatic expressions too, right?ī: Maybe you could score some brownie points by using some of them in the interview. So we’re all in the same boat.ī: That’s true. Plus, I bet most of the other candidates learned Japanese as their second language too. I’m sure they know your Japanese will get way better after you get hired and are practicing it all the time at work. They won’t expect you to speak it perfectly. The interviewers know it’s not your native language.

But you’ve been studying Japanese for a while, so you should do fine.Ī: That’s true, but I haven’t had many opportunities to practice it with native Japanese speakers. All my interviews will be in Japanese!ī: What? That’s gotta be tough. Don’t bite off more than you can chew.Ī: That’s just the tip of the iceberg. Anyway, I have 4 interviews this week with companies that predominately do business with Japan.ī: Whoa, that’s a lot of interviews for one week. You always seem to brighten my day.Ī: Well, you know how I’ve been studying Japanese and business, right?Ī: Well, I’ve finally finished my business degree…Ī: Thanks. It’s just a habit to say “nothing.” I was kind of nervous so I thought it’d be good to talk to you.

A: Thanks for meeting me for lunch on such short notice.ī: No worries.

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