The Centre for Housing and Support (CHS) has been at the forefront of training within the housing sector for more than 25 years. With one of the widest ranges of specialist t... GCS Training is the colleges business training a...
Although a lot of more international companies are ok with the usual western style of giving the first name followed by family name, it is generally better to err on the side of caution and use the Japanese style. Therefore my name would become コスレット マシューと申します (Coslett Matthew to moshimasu). As your alma mater and your course are considered important in the Japanese business world, the interviewer may request that you tell them about which places you attended before you give your name (They will say something like 大学名とお名前をお願いします だいがくめいとおなまえをおねがいします・I would like your university and name, please. In this case, you should list your university first (~ 大学 ( しつれ) だいがく), followed by your department (~ 学部 ( しつれ) がくぶ), then your specialty ( 学科 ( しつれ) がっか), and finally your name. Giving your name is usually followed by a formal greeting such as 本日はよろしくお願いいたします ほんじつはよろしくおねがいいたします・Thank you for meeting me today and another deep bow. While this may seem excessively formal, the key thing to remember is that Japanese people generally value harmony at the work place, so these practices simply show that you are aware to the appropriate levels of politeness.
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