Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Graduate School of International Management MBA Masters of E-business Management (E-biz) Graduate School of International Relations MA, International Development MA, International Peace Studies MA, International Relations MA, Public Management MA, Economics
AUGUST 7, 2012
Job Placement Summary Internship results Timeline for Students and career objectives by degree program Timeline for Recruiters Services for Recruiters
Career Coaching before IUJ, while at IUJ or after IUJ Recruiting IUJ students in Academic year 2012-2013 Distance Internships and campus-based special projects
Contact . . .
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Gretchen Shinoda, IUJ Career Counselor Email gretchen@iuj.ac.jp Visit us online at http://www.iuj.ac.jp/career/
(Find the Career Counselor on Facebook or SKYPE chat)
Tel. 81-(0)25-779-1438
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18 (62%) 11 (38%)
*35 IDP are 1 year linkage program students not seeking employment. **Numbers for one month before graduation IUJ provided information, resources, letters of support, application critiques, but may not have made the direct introductions for those in this column.
2013 job opportunity Outlook: IUJs Global Partnerships and other companies knocking early
IUJs career office is excited for the next job hunting season to arrive. More companies than ever before are asking about on-campus recruiting plans than ever before. A few fall dates are already in the planning for early recruiting and information sessions. Winter term, IUJs main on-campus season, is expected to be the busiest in IUJ history, including the pre-Lehman shock years when IUJ was bragging 100% placement before graduation for our MBA students. That said, IUJ has a major role to plan in matching company recruiting styles and student expectations to ensure healthy matches for long -term relationships can be made. The largest issue IUJ is currently facing is no longer the Japanese language barrier, but the style of recruiting in Japan. April starting date requirements, and the need to work several years in more junior positions need to be better communicated to IUJ students so a smooth transition is possible. More companies are easing these restrictions, encouraging October (or even more flexible) starting dates, and more mid-career hires for those coming out of IUJ. Further to help the Classes of 2013 and 2013, IUJ has already lined up some key October guest speakers to be sure IUJers start their job hunt on the right foot and in the right directions.
AUGUST 7, 2012
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technology opportunities, to quickly expanding overseas business activities are all areas absorbing IUJ talent in both internships and jobs. The numbers below speak for themselves. This year, only a few students could not take up an internship who really wanted one, but many more than ever before had multiple offers. This means, that even if student numbers on campus grow, the internship slots will remain a healthy number to give everyone an opportunity. The challenge IUJ students face is time management to ensure they can study hard and have time for their internship and job hunt as well.
IRP IDP/ Econom ics IPSP PMPP GSIRTotal IM MBA GSIMTo tal Total
Number Number Number who Ac ve Intern Numberof ofstu ofIni al Withdrew shipHunters Internships dents Interest Interest 15 11 6 5 7
IR
42 4 30 91 41 41 132
13 4 2 30 20 20 50
7 2 0 15 2 2 17
6 2 2 15 18 18 33
10 2 3 22 19 19 41
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Recruiters Timeline
Anytime: arrange for on-campus (or other method) recruiting visits October: Receive the IUJ Resume Book and/or view the online Resume Bank October - late November: Early-Bird Campus Recruiting time. Offers can be made at this time. Mid January - Late February: Main On-campus recruiting time. Offers may be made at any time. Mid April - late May: Spring recruiting season. June: Assist employees with Work Visa documents (for Japan employment of overseas students). For interns, IUJ obtains Work Permit and Insurance with no company action required except the internship contract July: Welcome the MBA/MA employee or intern (September for Ebiz) IUJ is flexible to adapt our scheduling to your recruiting needs and styles.
Recruiter Services
Candidate introductions Communication support between recruiter and candidate Posters of openings creation Resume collection and delivery Resume Book delivery and online Resume Bank access approval Individual resume introductions On Campus recruiting visit/itinerary planning and arrangements Tokyo interview support Complimentary presentation rooms and equipment Complimentary interview rooms Work Permit and Insurance arrangements for interns Services customized for smooth interaction between recruiter and student. See www.iuj.ac.jp/career/ for details
No fees or commissions apply when recruiting IUJ students through school services
Salary Ranges for Employment in Japan Average Starting Annual Salaries All - 6 Million Yen MA - 5 Million Yen MBA - 6.5 Million Yen Ebiz - 6 Million Yen High 12 Million Yen Low 4 Million Yen
Internship Compensation Ranges in Japan Average 100,000/month plus housing & transportation support Low Unpaid including no housing or transportation support High 580,000 Yen/month + housing
While some candidates each year do not get internship offers, some get more than one offer resulting in rates over 100% on occasion.