Together with VJIT students learn about "Skills for adapting to the Japanese IT labor market in 2021”
- 29/03/2021
On March 25, Vietnam - Japan Institute of Technology (VJIT), Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology (HUTECH) organized the workshop titled "Skills for adapting to the Japanese IT labor market in 2021”.
Mr. Nguyen Xuan Hung - Vice Director of Vietnam - Japan Institute of Technology, Mr. Phan Tan Tai - Director of CityNow and Mr. Takahashi Toshinao - Deputy Director of Research & Development of Almex Japan Company
The workshop organized for VJIT students majoring in Information Technology
During the workshop, the guest speakers shared with students important information related to the Japanese IT labor market, the nature of work for IT and bridge system engineers, etc. This sector has a constant demand for high-quality human resources that not only have a good grasp of subject knowledge but also know how to apply acquired skills to their existing work.
Mr. Phan Tan Tai introduces the characteristics of the IT labor market in Japan
Mr. Takahashi Toshinao shares with students the requirements and opportunities for developing IT human resources
The potential for career advancement in Japan’s IT sector are valuable opportunities for VJIT students to improve themselves professionally in a positive working environment. Moreover, students can further benefit from a wide range of employee compensation and benefits, professional development programs as ways to attract and retain talents in an increasingly competitive business environment.
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Students raise their questions during the workshop
The advantages and challenges in the integrated labor market and the keys for adapting to the working environment at Japanese enterprises are also shared by experts
The advantages and challenges in the integrated labor market and the keys for adapting to the working environment at Japanese enterprises are also shared by experts
However, the complicated development of the Covid-19 pandemic has significantly impacted the global economy. Hence, students need to continue staying active and alert to the changing labor market conditions, while being able to quickly adapt to future economic scenarios.
By Office of External and Public Relations
By Office of External and Public Relations
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