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How to work in a Japanese restaurant
The vast majority of friends studying in Japan have worked in Japan, and students who are going to study and live in Japan are also most concerned about what the work situation in Japan will be like. This article first introduces how to work in a Japanese restaurant.

Generally speaking, Japanese students can do anything they can, so as long as they are good at Japanese, they don't have to worry about finding a job. However, after all, it is difficult and easy to work for international students, and there are many types of work. Let's talk about how to work in a Japanese restaurant.

Dining room is the first choice for international students to work and study. There are many types of restaurants, which can be roughly divided into the following categories: Lamian Noodles restaurants, fast food restaurants, Chinese restaurants, izakaya restaurants and butcher shops. The specific contents are conditioning assistance, washing dishes, entertaining guests and cashier. When I first entered the store, I started with washing dishes and conditioning AIDS. After a long time, I am familiar with the menu and Japanese in the store, so I can be a cashier and entertain guests. Maybe many friends who have never been to Japan will find washing dishes and other work very hard and tiring. Actually, it's not. Under normal circumstances, work is easy, and you can chat in Japanese in your spare time, which is very helpful for learning Japanese.

Tips for choosing a restaurant job:

1. Try to choose a restaurant run by individuals: generally, such restaurants have no hard and fast rules, feel very humanized, and can bring meals after work. When you get along well with your boss, everything will help you. On the contrary, if it is a large chain store, it generally does not provide free meals to employees (there are discounts in some places), and there are many rules, which is not easy for foreign students at the beginning.

It's best to know the job first: after all, it's not easy to find a job. Before you go in, you should see what to do, whether you are tired and so on. I believe it goes without saying that everyone will pay attention to it.

3. Is there a transportation subsidy? Contrary to the first article, private stores generally don't give you transportation expenses, while large chain stores have clear regulations. So what you choose is up to you.

4. Wage payment method: some stores directly pay, and some banks pay regularly. Direct stores sometimes break the contract, and there may be trouble (but not necessarily) when they finally resign. In short, if such a problem arises, you should pay attention to it yourself.