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PODCAST

ビジネス日本語講座

🎯 Want to learn real Japanese used in business? Book a lesson with me on Preply now! 👉 https://preply.com/ja/tutor/3450777?utm_medium ——— 📣 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（濃い学びを得たい方に） https://my162p.com/p/r/odSmegng ◆

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All Episodes

00:06:53

戦争は未来を削る ― 資源から見た中東情勢

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/20

In this episode, I discuss the ongoing conflicts in the Middle East from a different perspective. While news coverage often focuses on oil prices and market impacts, I explore a deeper issue: the destruction of natural resources themselves. Oil and gas are not simply commodities but irreplaceable systems formed over millions of years. War does not just consume resources—it damages the infrastructure and geological balance needed to extract them, effectively erasing future supply. I also examine how

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00:08:54

古い日系企業はあと何年持つのか ― 外国人への現実的提言

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/19

In this episode, I discuss the future of traditional Japanese companies and offer practical advice for foreign professionals working in them. I break down how long different industries may survive, from fast-changing sectors facing disruption to more stable, regulated industries and near-monopolies. I also examine the risks of relying on “pleasing the boss” as a strategy, including lack of transferable skills, declining market value, and long-term dependency on a single organization. While such

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00:07:02

無意味は武器になる ― 意味を委ねる発信の構造

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/18

In this episode, I explore why “meaningless” content can actually become a powerful tool in today’s media landscape. While most creators focus on delivering value, knowledge, or personal growth, a growing number of successful contents appear to have no clear meaning. I explain how such content avoids criticism, carries no responsibility, and shifts interpretation onto the audience. I also distinguish between “meaningless” and “nonsense,” emphasizing that true nonsense requires creative disruption

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00:07:26

宗教と自己啓発の共通点について

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/17

In this episode, I explore the similarities between religion and self-improvement. While they may appear different—one focusing on faith and salvation, the other on success and personal growth—they share common structures. Both offer a narrative of transformation, present guiding figures, and create communities that reinforce shared beliefs. At the same time, religion is built on long-standing philosophical traditions, whereas self-improvement often stems from individual experiences. Interestingly,

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00:08:29

同じ業界でも給料が違う理由 ― 本体と代理店の構造

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/16

In this episode, I talk about why people can earn very different salaries even within the same industry. The key is not the job title but where you stand in the industry structure. For example, there is a big difference between working for the main company that controls the infrastructure and working for a distributor or sales agency. Upstream companies usually capture most of the profits, while downstream businesses often face thinner margins and stronger sales pressure. By looking at where value

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00:08:46

穏やかな幸福 ― 戦わない人生の完成形

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/15

In this episode, Shigeki explores the idea of “quiet happiness” and what a peaceful life without constant struggle might look like in modern Japan. While society often celebrates people who achieve great success or overcome hardship, many of the truly content individuals appear to live ordinary, stable lives. They avoid conflict, maintain harmonious relationships, and focus on small, everyday stability rather than ambition. This lifestyle creates a sense of safety and calm, but it may also carry a

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00:09:10

努力はなぜ報われないのか──日本型勤勉の構造を考える

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/14

In this episode, Shigeki examines a common belief in Japanese society: that hard work and sacrifice will eventually be rewarded. Phrases like “work harder than your salary” or “suffer when you are young” are often presented as moral virtues. However, Shigeki questions whether this idea actually works as a reliable model. While some individuals succeed through extreme effort, the broader reality shows long working hours, stagnant wages, and limited upward mobility. The episode argues that the issue

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00:07:54

個性は作るものではない

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/13

In this episode, Shigeki reflects on the modern obsession with “creating individuality.” On social media and platforms like YouTube, many people try to build a personality or character from the very beginning. However, Shigeki argues that true individuality does not start with performance or branding. Instead, it emerges slowly through long effort, experience, and practice. Using the example of sumo wrestlers, he explains how unique styles appear naturally after years of training. In contrast,

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00:08:55

サラリーマンのおじさんが喜ぶ雑談とは何か

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/12

In this episode, Shigeki explores a curious aspect of Japanese workplace culture: the small talk of middle-aged salarymen. Contrary to the common belief that good conversation must be witty or intellectual, the small talk that many office veterans enjoy is often simple, familiar, and comfortable. The goal is not to debate ideas or share deep insights, but to create a safe atmosphere where no one feels challenged or uncomfortable. As a result, workplace conversations often drift into harmless social

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00:07:55

なぜ日本人サラリーマンは雑談が好きなのか

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/11

In this episode, Shigeki explores an interesting question: why do Japanese salarymen engage in so much small talk? While it is often explained as a cultural trait, the real reason may lie in the structure of Japanese companies. In many workplaces, performance is not judged by numbers alone. Personality, trust, and the ability to read social situations also matter. Small talk becomes a way to observe character, share informal information, and maintain relationships. These casual conversations

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00:07:57

会社員はなぜ人生を報告したがるのか

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/10

In this episode, Shigeki explores an interesting pattern found in the comment sections of YouTube videos about semi-retirement and FIRE (Financial Independence, Retire Early). Many viewers post comments describing their own assets, retirement plans, or progress toward financial independence. At first glance, these comments may look like simple bragging. However, the behavior reveals something deeper. Shigeki suggests that long years of working in Japanese corporate culture—where constant reporting

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00:12:40

日本に市民社会は存在したのか

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/09

In this episode, Shigeki explores a fundamental question about Japanese society: has a true civil society ever existed in Japan? He begins with the figure of the Japanese salaryman, whose identity is often closely tied to their company. Unlike many Western societies, where individuals participate in society as independent citizens, Japanese social life has historically been organized around communities such as the village, the family, and eventually the corporation. As a result, companies often

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00:07:59

「騙されない自分」という自己像こそ、最大の弱点

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/08

In this episode, Shigeki examines a surprising weakness many people have: the belief that “I am not the kind of person who gets scammed.” While people often assume that only the uninformed or careless fall for fraud, the reality is more complicated. Modern scams increasingly target individuals who see themselves as rational, skeptical, and intelligent consumers. By appealing to a person’s self-image as someone who can judge carefully, scammers create just enough curiosity to draw them closer. The

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00:07:16

日系企業で働くときには雇い主の期待値を上げすぎてはならない

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/07

In this episode, Shigeki discusses a practical survival strategy for working in traditional Japanese companies: do not raise your employer’s expectations too high. While exceeding expectations may initially lead to praise or promotion, it often creates a cycle where standards keep rising without corresponding increases in pay or rewards. Over time, this can lead to burnout and long-term exhaustion. Instead, the key is managing expectations carefully—perform your responsibilities reliably while

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00:10:05

海外ノマドについて思うこと

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/06

In this episode, I reflect on the growing popularity of the “digital nomad” lifestyle. Social media often portrays working from cafes, traveling the world, and escaping office life as an ideal form of freedom. But what exactly are these stories offering? Many of them provide neither practical knowledge nor a reproducible path. Instead, they function as a display of lifestyle. Similar to FIRE content, these narratives often present a life that appears free from social friction—no bosses, no

ja

00:07:37

言語化不要論

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/05

In this episode, I examine the recent popularity of the idea of “verbalization” in Japan. While many people now emphasize the importance of expressing thoughts clearly, Japanese society has traditionally valued harmony, restraint, and reading the atmosphere rather than openly stating opinions. I explore how the rise of social media and online platforms has changed this dynamic, making confident speakers appear more knowledgeable and persuasive, even when their ideas may lack substance. The episode

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00:10:30

自由ビジネスの終焉 ― ネット副業が量産した〈おしまいの人間〉の社会史

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/04

This episode examines the history of Japan’s internet side-hustle culture and explains how the 2010s produced what the speaker calls “the last men.” After the global financial crisis and the rise of smartphones and social media, many people began seeking freedom from traditional corporate careers. Online gurus promoted the idea that anyone could earn large incomes through simple methods. In reality, many participants ended up performing repetitive, low-value tasks while chasing the illusion of

ja

00:09:06

安全な中毒、危険な中毒

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/03

This episode explores the idea of “safe” and “dangerous” addictions in modern society. While people admire passion and obsession, their evaluation changes depending on what the object is. Reading or fitness may be praised, while drug use is condemned, even though the underlying psychological mechanisms are similar. The difference lies in social approval and control. “Safe addictions” are those that fit within the system and keep people occupied and manageable. In contrast, “dangerous addictions”

ja

00:09:52

自己啓発はなぜ売れるのか ── 不安を商品化する市場構造

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/02

This episode explores why self-help continues to sell so well by analyzing its underlying structure. The key argument is that the true product is not knowledge or techniques, but anxiety. Self-help content identifies vague personal fears and offers reassurance, creating a cycle that keeps people engaged. Abstract language plays a major role, allowing ideas to feel meaningful without clear definitions. The episode also explains why people struggle to leave this world, as doing so requires admitting

ja

00:07:24

日本社会は「やり直し」を本気で許していない

ビジネス日本語講座 ·

2026/03/01

This episode explores why Japanese society does not truly allow people to start over. While the ideal is a system where anyone can change careers at any age, the reality is different. Companies prioritize young graduates, organizations struggle with hierarchy when older beginners enter, and cultural values favor staying on one path. As a result, people become trapped in “octopus pots” — narrow career paths they cannot easily leave. The solution is not to rely on the system, but to prepare

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621 results

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