GLOBAL LANDSCAPE
Writer
I am a child who grew up in an entrepreneurial family. My father worked in
the mining and shipping business. We have a family culture closely related to a high
work ethic, just like the Japanese culture. My mother taught me a principle, namely
keishan. Keishan is a guideline that emphasizes creativity, innovation, and
productivity principles. Fundamental reasons indeed accompany this interest in
Japanese work culture. Since I was little, I was taught to be an independent child
who had to solve my problems. My parents taught me to think critically about
everything. Japan is a comfortable country to live in, especially in Hirakata City,
located between the ancient capital of Kyoto and the business center of Osaka. As
a student whose primary goal is to find a peaceful and comfortable workplace, I
know this city is the dream of international students, especially at Kansai Gaidai
University.
The main thing that prompted me to enroll in the College of Global
Engagement program was my dream of becoming a global business leader. From
the start, I wanted to become an entrepreneur in a sustainable business. I was
interested in this program because I realized that to become a successful global
entrepreneur, I must deeply understand cultural diversity, effective communication
with multicultural concepts, and the global business ecosystem.