育児・介護休業法改正に伴う社内ルール見直しポイント
インド子会社からのメンバーの来日対応について/The Visit of Members from Our Indian Subsidiary
e-Janネットワークス、創立25周年を迎えました！
「高知龍馬マラソン2025」に参加しました！
e-Janネットワークスのコーポレートサイトをリニューアルしました！
ISMS認証を更新し「ISO/IEC 27001:2022 / JIS Q 27001:2023」へ移行しました！
リモートワークの徹底と人材のグローバル化 ～多様性実現へ向けた、ある会社の挑戦～（代表取締役インタビュー）
東京都主催Tokyo Future Work Awardにおいて「優秀賞」を受賞しました！
e-Jan! の社内制度紹介シリーズ 第二弾「短時間勤務」
「東京サステナブルワーク企業」に登録されました
Orientation&Welcome Party for 'Naiteisha'
In mid-January, e-Jan held an orientation seminar as well as welcome party for our prospective employees at the company.
‘Prospective employees', in Japanese, 'Naiteisha'(内定者), here means ‘students that have received and accepted our job offers’.
It is something quite common for Japanese firms to have such kind of seminar and party, which aims to give people who join the company in the same year to have a chance doing team build-up, meanwhile, helping young students get to know their future seniors at workplace.
However, orientation seminar here at e-Jan seems to be ‘flatter’, the theme is usually simply about ‘working as a team, trying to get yourselves introduced and remembered within a 20-munite presentation’.
It has been the fifth orientation seminar for prospective employees that I have attended, including the one when I was a prospective employee back in 2014.
Each ‘generation’ has their own unique way of presenting themselves, some emphasised being ‘globalising’, some focused on telling ‘individual habits and interests’. Whereas this time, since all prospective employees are developers, the presentation had more technical part involved, such as using QR code for audience to answer an inquiry, etc..
Another special effort that the presenters had paid was to well communicate with each other. It sounds easy yet not, 3 among the 7 prospective employees were non-Japanese who could not fluently speak Japanese language, while the other 4 were Japanese who did not have any experience living or studying abroad.
However, the result turned to be not chaotic but a great cooperation! Seems like they have somehow found the way of working with each other even though language barrier sometimes remains, which is something important in our ‘e-Jan culture’.
At the party, we also found a way to get our staff working in Kochi prefecture to ‘join’ us remotely, via facetime! For further information about our new office in Kochi, we shall have more blogs coming up to talk about it!
By Z.A.Y (Moved to Japan in 2010)
‘Prospective employees', in Japanese, 'Naiteisha'(内定者), here means ‘students that have received and accepted our job offers’.
However, orientation seminar here at e-Jan seems to be ‘flatter’, the theme is usually simply about ‘working as a team, trying to get yourselves introduced and remembered within a 20-munite presentation’.
It has been the fifth orientation seminar for prospective employees that I have attended, including the one when I was a prospective employee back in 2014.
Each ‘generation’ has their own unique way of presenting themselves, some emphasised being ‘globalising’, some focused on telling ‘individual habits and interests’. Whereas this time, since all prospective employees are developers, the presentation had more technical part involved, such as using QR code for audience to answer an inquiry, etc..
Another special effort that the presenters had paid was to well communicate with each other. It sounds easy yet not, 3 among the 7 prospective employees were non-Japanese who could not fluently speak Japanese language, while the other 4 were Japanese who did not have any experience living or studying abroad.
However, the result turned to be not chaotic but a great cooperation! Seems like they have somehow found the way of working with each other even though language barrier sometimes remains, which is something important in our ‘e-Jan culture’.
At the party, we also found a way to get our staff working in Kochi prefecture to ‘join’ us remotely, via facetime! For further information about our new office in Kochi, we shall have more blogs coming up to talk about it!
By Z.A.Y (Moved to Japan in 2010)