Loading...

PODCAST

ビジネス日本語講座

齋藤茂樹 (Shigeki Saito)

🎯 Japanese lessons & AI voice data licensing 👉 https://sites.google.com/view/shigeki/home ——— 📣 このポッドキャストでは、日系企業で働きたい方向けに、ビジネスで使われる日本語やマナー、面接・業界研究のコツなどを解説しています。 ◆ 無料メルマガ https://my162p.com/p/r/odSmegng ◆ YouTube www.youtube.com/@Shigeki-Sensei ◆ブログ https://businessnihongo555.blogspot.com/ ◆Instagram https://www.instagram.com/shigeki_sensei555/ ◆電子書籍 www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B0DSWMHJRZ ◆お問い合わせ https://forms.gle/Ph1frcztsKPEH5H79

education language learning

All Episodes

00:12:19

自分の理解の速度を、自分の理解の深さと混同してはならない

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/08/08

Some people understand new ideas incredibly quickly. They grasp the big picture, identify patterns, and explain complicated topics with confidence. But fast understanding is not the same as deep understanding. In this episode, I explore the hidden danger of confusing intellectual speed with genuine expertise. The internet and AI now allow us to learn faster than ever, but they also make it easier to feel that we understand something before we truly do. Real intelligence may require something more

ja

00:07:31

抽象論だけでコンテンツを作るのは、一つの才能である。

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/08/07

Can abstract ideas alone create powerful content? In this episode, I explore why some creators can speak for hours using broad concepts such as happiness, freedom, or personal growth without relying on concrete examples. I argue that this is a remarkable talent, but also an important distinction. Great thinkers throughout history developed abstract theories by carefully observing reality first. Their ideas emerged from real people, institutions, and historical events. The real question is not

ja

00:17:53

起業するには「社会人経験」が必要なのか

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/08/06

Do you really need years of corporate experience before starting a business? In this episode, I challenge the common belief that becoming a successful entrepreneur requires spending years as an employee first. Corporate experience and business-building experience are not the same thing. Entrepreneurs must find customers, create value, set prices, sell, and make decisions without waiting for approval. At the same time, certain industries require valuable professional training and technical expertise

ja

00:09:37

なぜYouTubeのテンプレ編集は、こんなにウザいのか

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/08/05

Why do so many YouTube videos feel exactly the same? In this episode, I examine the rise of formulaic editing designed to maximize watch time rather than communicate ideas. From dramatic opening clips and constant zooms to endless sound effects and delayed conclusions, many creators follow the same algorithm-driven template. I argue that the real problem is not editing itself, but the growing obsession with holding viewers' attention at any cost. Instead of respecting the audience's time, these

ja

00:09:58

ギラギラした先生に、そんなに説教されたいですか？

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/08/04

Why are harsh, confident mentors so popular online? In this episode, I explore the hidden market behind motivational influencers, business coaches, and authority figures who speak with absolute certainty. I argue that their success is not only about knowledge or expertise, but also about meeting a deep psychological demand for reassurance, guidance, and clear answers. People often seek someone to tell them what to do in an uncertain world. By understanding this dynamic, we can better recognize

ja

00:07:19

普通のことしか言っていなくても、多くの支持を集めるのはなぜなのか。

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/08/03

Why do people follow creators who seem to say nothing new? In this episode, I explore the idea that many people are not searching for knowledge as much as they are searching for reassurance. Familiar advice often succeeds not because it is original, but because it confirms what people already hope is true. I also examine the roles of authority, trust, and personal branding in shaping online influence. Rather than asking whether a creator provides new information, I suggest asking a different

ja

00:06:44

小判鮫営業は真の海外営業ではない

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/08/02

What does it really mean to work in an international market? In this episode, I reflect on my experience in overseas sales and explain why working abroad is not necessarily the same as selling to a foreign market. Many professionals serve Japanese companies overseas while remaining inside a familiar business environment. True international business begins when local customers choose your products or services without relying on Japanese networks. I explore the difference between serving an existing

ja

00:08:17

分析屋の時代は終わる──AIが奪う「賢そうな人」の仕事

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/08/01

Is the age of the “analyst” coming to an end? In this episode, I argue that AI is rapidly reducing the value of skills once considered signs of intelligence, such as organizing information, summarizing discussions, and structuring complex problems. As these abilities become widely accessible through AI, the real source of value shifts elsewhere. I explore why asking better questions, making difficult decisions, and creating genuinely new ideas will become increasingly important. The future does not

ja

00:09:14

「コト消費」という言葉に感じる違和感について

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/31

Why does the term “experience economy” make me uncomfortable? In this episode, I explore my long-standing discomfort with marketing concepts such as “experience consumption” and “time consumption.” My concern is not with travel, concerts, or memorable experiences themselves, but with the way these labels reduce people to market segments and consumer data. I discuss how businesses analyze behavior, why carefully designed experiences sometimes feel artificial, and why I prefer unexpected discoveries

ja

00:07:04

AI時代のメディアリテラシー──あなたは情報ではなく、自分を見ている

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/30

What does media literacy really mean in the age of AI? Many people focus on spotting fake news or verifying facts, but I believe a deeper skill is becoming essential: recognizing how easily we are drawn into carefully crafted worldviews. From travel videos and self-help books to AI-generated content, we often respond not only to information but also to stories, emotions, and imagined futures. In this episode, I argue that the most important question is not simply whether something is true, but why

ja

00:08:29

「努力すれば誰かが見てくれる」という危険な物語

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/29

Does hard work really guarantee recognition? In this episode, I examine the popular belief that “if you work hard, someone will notice you.” While this idea may make sense within a company, where managers and performance evaluations exist, it can become misleading in the broader marketplace. Customers do not reward effort alone—they pay for value. I explore the difference between seeking approval from supervisors and delivering value to the market, and explain why consistent communication and

ja

00:10:02

なぜ今、生活そのものを発信する人が増えたのか

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/28

Why are so many people sharing their everyday lives online? In this episode, I explore the rise of vlogs as more than just a social media trend. I argue that the growth of lifestyle content reflects deeper changes in society, including economic uncertainty, the decline of lifetime employment, and the increasing pressure to build multiple sources of income. As barriers to publishing disappear, ordinary individuals can turn their daily lives into content and participate in the media marketplace

ja

00:09:58

世界観も商品である──ツルツルした発信に惑わされないために

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/27

In the age of AI and social media, even a worldview can become a product. In this episode, I explore how carefully designed lifestyles, aesthetics, and personal brands influence the way we perceive creators online. From luxury hotels to minimalist content and coaching businesses, I examine how atmosphere itself creates value. This is not a criticism of any individual, but an invitation to look beyond polished images and attractive narratives. As AI makes beautiful content easier to produce than

ja

00:08:57

ミニマリストというブランドは、現代社会でどう機能しているのか

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/26

What does the minimalist brand really represent in today's society? In this episode, I explore minimalism not as a personal lifestyle or philosophy, but as a social and economic brand. Why can some creators build influence without emphasizing income, wealth, or status? How does a message of simplicity become valuable within the very market it appears to distance itself from? Rather than criticizing individuals, I examine the structure behind modern branding, content creation, and audience

ja

00:07:29

海外ビジネスと「小判鮫」の生存戦略

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/25

In this episode, I use the remora fish (suckerfish) as a metaphor to explore the changing landscape of international business. For decades, many companies built successful businesses by serving Japanese corporations expanding overseas. This strategy was efficient and profitable, but it also created dependence on larger organizations. As global markets become more competitive, relying solely on established players may no longer be enough. I discuss why businesses now need the ability to find their

ja

00:16:57

日系企業にぶら下がる海外ビジネスは先細りしやすい

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/24

In this episode, I examine why businesses that depend primarily on Japanese companies overseas often struggle to achieve long-term growth. Drawing on my own experience working in Southeast Asia, I explain how many overseas businesses operate within a “Japanese village” rather than the local market. This model worked well when Japanese investment was expanding, but today the environment has changed. As localization accelerates and competition increases, relying solely on Japanese clients becomes

ja

00:14:40

日本型量産型ビジネスマンとは何か

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/23

In this episode, I explore the idea of the “Japanese mass-produced businessman.” I describe how schools and companies have traditionally shaped people into reliable, obedient, and interchangeable workers who fit smoothly into large organizations. This model was highly effective during Japan’s twentieth-century industrial era, when consistency, discipline, and collective coordination supported mass production and global growth. However, today’s economy increasingly rewards independent judgment,

ja

00:09:14

努力を省略できるという幻想

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/22

In this episode, I question the popularity of simple formulas and easy explanations in today's information culture. A single phrase I heard on another podcast—“a simple equation”—made me wonder why we are so attracted to reducing complex realities into neat principles. While clear explanations are valuable, oversimplification often removes important context, exceptions, and historical background. I argue that many people are not simply seeking knowledge but the feeling of understanding without

ja

00:10:49

評価される人格は、演技の対象になる

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/21

In this episode, I explore how the qualities that organizations reward often become performances rather than genuine expressions of character. Through a personal experience from my years working in industrial sales, I reflect on why people naturally adapt to the expectations of their environment. When knowledge, passion, humility, or curiosity are rewarded, individuals may consciously or unconsciously begin to perform those traits. This is not simply a matter of personal dishonesty but a consequence

ja

00:11:22

知的好奇心と情報収集能力は別物である

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/07/20

In this episode, I question the popular phrase "intellectual curiosity" and explore how its meaning is often distorted in the business world. Genuine curiosity comes from an inner desire to understand something for its own sake, without concern for profit, status, or recognition. By contrast, many companies use the term to describe practical information gathering for career success. I discuss why these are fundamentally different motivations and why true passion often appears as obsession or

ja

822 results

Similar Podcasts

Daily Facts

Amalia Dupray and Montgomery Jones.

Les dents et dodo

BFMTV

Edutainment Learning

Ralph Krauss

Education Futures

Svenia Busson & Laurent Jolie

Out In The Hall

NHSA