Business | Apr 16

Rethinking Work: Japan's Rising Trend in Early Resignations

TOKYO, Apr 16 (News On Japan) - As work values evolve over time, so do the expectations and tolerances of each generation. Those accustomed to the idea of lifelong employment may find themselves at odds with current norms, which favor flexibility and personal growth over long-term stability.

The modern Japanese employment landscape has seen a sharp rise in resignation requests, particularly after the start of the new fiscal year. A service that facilitates resignations on behalf of employees has become particularly active, reflecting a significant increase in early resignations among new hires. According to this resignation service, the primary reason for these departures is the gap between expectations and reality.

A third-year male employee shared his brief one-month stint, highlighting the disparity between his idealized image of a salaried worker and the harsh realities. He stressed the importance of understanding these gaps before considering a career change. "Career changes should not be taken lightly," he advised.

Source: ANN


MORE Business NEWS

As demand for sake rebounds both domestically and internationally, a major shortage of sake bottles has prompted a leading food wholesaler to begin selling the beverage in cans instead of bottles.

The Nikkei average stock price fell on May 1st due to concerns that the start of US rate cuts might be delayed. In the morning, the decline exceeded 300 yen at one point.

A large-scale commercial facility, boasting about 50 stores from shopping to lodging and operating entirely cashless, has opened in Kishiwada City, Osaka Prefecture.

POPULAR NEWS

Atami, one of Japan's premier hot spring destinations, is witnessing a full-fledged revival. Land prices in the area have increased by 13%, and there's a surge in new eateries opening their doors. Inquiries for resort condominiums built during the bubble era have risen by 1.5 times.

A "giant water column" erupted Thursday near Gion in Kyoto, possibly due to a burst water pipe, exceeding the height of a four-story building.

A consortium led by Mitsui Fudosan, selected to redevelop the former Tsukiji Market site, revealed at a press conference held in Tokyo on May 1st, plans to invest 900 billion yen in creating a multi-purpose stadium capable of accommodating 50,000 people.

A new bypass road has opened on the coast uplifted by the Noto Peninsula earthquake in Ishikawa Prefecture's Wajima City.

As demand for sake rebounds both domestically and internationally, a major shortage of sake bottles has prompted a leading food wholesaler to begin selling the beverage in cans instead of bottles.

FOLLOW US