u/JapanUnfiltered

最近思うことがある。日本で仕事ができて、家族も持ち、立派な生活をしているにもかかわらず、
未来につながる社会問題や政治問題に関しては、
目を背け、口を閉ざす。
彼らはオトナではない。
天才少年のようだと。

社会問題などは関係ないというオトナじゃないってこと。

みんなどう思う？

Japanese people love ramen and call it their "soul food," but almost no ramen shops use domestically grown wheat. The chashu pork is foreign meat too. 80% of soba buckwheat is imported. The soybeans in tofu and natto are mostly foreign. Recently, even gyudon chains started using imported rice — and consumers don't seem to care at all.For those of you who love Japan and live here — what do you think about this? Does it bother you, or is it just the reality of a globalized food system?

Does hiring really require some special skill? Can interviews actually assess someone's ability?I looked into it, and turns out universities and well-known research institutions have concluded that interviewer judgment adds no value.I suck at interviews.Especially the question "Why did you choose our company out of all the others?" — that's just a template question to me.