Kodawari means intense dedication to create the best possible outcome, regardless of the time, effort, or even profit involved.

Is this your first Enkai? If so, get ready for a memorable experience! Here's some dos and don'ts you need to know.

In Japan, spring is pink. When cherry blossoms or sakura trees bloom, take out your picnic mat and bring along some food. Let’s go hanami!

Bathing in onsen, the hot springs in Japan, is a must-try winter activity. Here are some etiquettes you have to know when visiting an onsen.

The New Year celebrations in Japan embody a harmonious blend of ancient traditions and modern customs.

Guests attending a Japanese wedding should learn these etiquettes to fully participate in and appreciate the cultural richness of the event.

Let's take a closer look at how Japanese companies encourage team building!

Exchanging business cards in Japan is a formal and customary practice that signifies respect and professionalism.

Displaying proper dining etiquette during a meal can make a positive impact and set a favorable tone for the rest of your interactions.

"Mottainai" is a Japanese term that conveys a sense of regret concerning waste or the squandering of resources.

Are you new to the team? Are your team recently had new hires? Understanding senpai and kōhai roles can make you fit better in the workplace

For workers in Japanese companies, business trips are synonymous with omiyage. This article talks about what is omiyage and tips of buying.

Hospitality in Japan is truly a fantastic experience. This genuine and attentive customer service style is called omotenashi.

Hierarchy is crucial in Japan, to the point that you have to sit or stand based on rank in a business setting. Learn more about Sekiji here.

Tatemae is crucial in Japanese business manners, but does use tatemae mean to lie? Read the explanation and learn how to deal with it here.

This article explains the meaning of kaizen, the 5S Kaizen method, the PDCA cycle, 8 types of waste, the benefits and the example of kaizen.

You might think that people from other cultures also learn to read situations, but why is kuuki wo yomu difficult for foreigners in Japan?

Omoiyari is one of the core values in Japanese culture where everyone tries to make life easier for each other.

Do you know there are different types of bows used in Japan? Learn how to bow for better interaction with your Japanese colleagues!

Thrive in your career in Japan by learning Ho-Ren-So.