My Salary in Singapore vs Japan

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  • čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
  • How much did I earn as an office worker in Singapore and Japan? I decided to become completely transparent and share you my salary in both countries. As said in the video, my salary was significantly higher in Singapore but one of the reasons is that I had good experience in digital marketing and my age was 28. (I was only 26 in Japan)
    What are some other differences in working in Japan vs Singapore? I compared job scope, working hour, amount of paid leaves and working culture etc. I'm just talking from MY experience - ultimately everything depends on your company, occupation and team.
    🎥Watch - Working Culture in Singapore vs Japan
    • Working Culture in Jap...
    📙Read - Complete Guide on Finding Your 1st Job in Singapore (Sorry, Japanese Only)
    www.ghib-oji.com/singapore-jo...
    Need help settling in Singapore? Email me, I might be able to help!
    ghib.ojisan@gmail.com
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    📸Instagram / ghibli_ojisan
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    ✉️ghib.ojisan@gmail.com
    You are welcome to send fan mails but I may not be able to respond to all of them. But I immensely appreciate your support. Thank you!
    #Singapore #Japan #salary

Komentáře • 406

  • @dsjc_
    @dsjc_ Před 3 lety +31

    Love how you went straight to the point! Great comparison and nice vid!

  • @kuro-oo
    @kuro-oo Před 3 lety +38

    i love this guy, Ghib is the type of person we appreciate/welcome

  • @phng8316
    @phng8316 Před 3 lety +26

    So 💪to the point!!like we are a big family!!thanks for sharing!!😉😉😘

  • @donjr3270
    @donjr3270 Před 3 lety +4

    Thanks Ghib for being transparent! We really appreciate it!

  • @paecpc
    @paecpc Před 3 lety +17

    You are one of the lucky few who have the experience of working both in Singapore and Japan, and thanks for sharing with us.

  • @jayleyy
    @jayleyy Před 3 lety +32

    Awesome! We are really glad to have you share your opinions with us. These are great videos so that we can learn more about each country!
    Personally, I feel that both Singapore and Japan are really blessed to have you because have help us bridged our understanding towards one another. I hope your support service will find alot of emails soon 🤣

  • @letsdoit8898
    @letsdoit8898 Před 3 lety +7

    Hi Ghib! so brave if you sharing this publicly! thank you so much!

  • @crosbyong
    @crosbyong Před 3 lety +29

    Thank you for this candid and interesting sharing. For this video, clicking like also meant we have used sick leave to rest. LOL

  • @Albert_Einstein_not
    @Albert_Einstein_not Před 3 lety

    Great video. Thanks for presenting the different perspectives

  • @MrKaiszheng
    @MrKaiszheng Před 3 lety +1

    Love your transparency. Thank you!

  • @uzumakirakku
    @uzumakirakku Před 3 lety +11

    I love your videos! Feels nice and chill ^^

  • @yurihahnjohari846
    @yurihahnjohari846 Před 3 lety

    Great insight Ghib San! Thank you for sharing .

  • @narutofreak95
    @narutofreak95 Před 3 lety +3

    Wow thank you for sharing such personal details with us! We wouldn’t be able to get such a comparison otherwise :’)

  • @zieWRITES
    @zieWRITES Před 3 lety

    Great content! Very interesting insights from an expat living in Singapore. 👍

  • @sktokyo9457
    @sktokyo9457 Před 3 lety +4

    Thanks for the fair comparison Ghib! Working in Japan has a lot of unspoken factors that you’d need to consider about, which can be stressful for a lot of people unfortunately.
    Personally, it’s time for me to move to SG....!

  • @zerogundamw
    @zerogundamw Před 3 lety +10

    great meaningful content once again! Perhaps next round can do a comparison on the living expenses between SG and JP

  • @snowimeis
    @snowimeis Před 3 lety

    Love your authentic tone. And you are articulate. Ganbatte!!!

  • @LolLol-dj1tf
    @LolLol-dj1tf Před 3 lety

    I like the fact that you go straight to the point

  • @lowchristopher5226
    @lowchristopher5226 Před 3 lety +6

    I adore your courage to reveal your pay to public!

  • @lolplzlolplz1
    @lolplzlolplz1 Před 3 lety +100

    I think in Singapore, sometimes HR etc will bug you to clear your annual leave if not they might be in trouble for "denying" employees of their entitled 14 days

    • @jessetan3112
      @jessetan3112 Před 3 lety +3

      haha, so true

    • @kokoaung8536
      @kokoaung8536 Před 2 lety +2

      Absolutely right.
      They force us to clear leave.
      In my point of view every employee deserves to take annual leaves after stressful work.

  • @Gamebred-Nightmare
    @Gamebred-Nightmare Před 3 lety +18

    Huge respect for showing your pay bro!

  • @jackshopeetan9657
    @jackshopeetan9657 Před 3 lety

    You speak honestly. Like your conversation and straight forward details👍👍👍👍😊

  • @dreamstrue9332
    @dreamstrue9332 Před 3 lety

    Good to share your experience 👍

  • @eswss
    @eswss Před 3 lety +4

    Great video! Hope you'll do a comparison of the cost of living for both SG & JP too. As a fellow Singaporean, I'd highly recommend the claypot rice(s) in Chinatown. One of the best in my opinion

  • @anna_wong
    @anna_wong Před 3 lety +40

    Now times are bad, ever since everybody can work from home, most staff get to work overtime most of the time, sometimes at someone’s beck and call since the laptop is at home. Now SG is limiting foreigners, priority of jobs given to locals.

  • @MarkisCouch_1WhatJustHappened

    Interesting! Informative! Thanks

  • @khengleongcheah7231
    @khengleongcheah7231 Před 3 lety +41

    I enjoyed this video. Having worked in Japan 30 years ago, surprised to see the starting pay and the work hours have not changed for Japan.

  • @Surreal1640
    @Surreal1640 Před 3 lety +13

    oh ya, for some of us who dont get to enjoy OT pay, we get compensated with "time off". some of us can come in office later or leave earlier with ur superior's permission

  • @rhiannafloresca
    @rhiannafloresca Před 3 lety +13

    Hi Ghib, thanks for sharing and being transparent. I've been working in SG for quite some time now and I think you missed to mention that foreigners pay income taxes on a yearly basis. We do get the pay in full monthly, but we also pay during tax season :)

    • @ymhktravel
      @ymhktravel Před 3 lety +2

      So do Singaporeans. Nothing different or special about that. Personal Income Tax exists in most countries, if not all.

    • @rhiannafloresca
      @rhiannafloresca Před 3 lety +5

      @@ymhktravel Ah, I added my comment as Ghib mentioned in the video that foreigners gets their salary in "full" and someone might misunderstand that we don't pay anything after that. Am aware that the personal income tax applies to everyone. :)

    • @wahlao81
      @wahlao81 Před 3 lety

      @@ymhktravel Singaporean get alot of tax reliefs. It makes alot of difference

  • @ordln4ry
    @ordln4ry Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks for sharing. Appreciate it and hope everything goes well for your hdb renovation!

  • @pheunthai
    @pheunthai Před 2 lety +1

    Very honest comparison. I have always wanted to work in Japan but never had an opportunity. And I've always wondered what I've missed.

  • @wahlao81
    @wahlao81 Před 3 lety +11

    I used to work in a company that had many Japanese expats. I noticed when their time was up (project ended), they really didn't want to go back to Japan to work. Most of them wanted to stay on. I was told our work culture here is less stressful and demanding

    • @cecilehonda2234
      @cecilehonda2234 Před 2 lety

      Japanese wages are very low, which is really low compared to Singapore. (*_*)

  • @williamchan3435
    @williamchan3435 Před 3 lety

    Great video !

  • @SeanJunYanLiew
    @SeanJunYanLiew Před 3 lety

    YO Ghib, I believe those who take sick leave even if they are not sick is now part of mental wellness. So ya it isn't just about physical but mentally healthy too. Great to know that you are doing better than before! I do hope that there are more opportunities for Singaporean company to choose to be an generalist instead of a specialist.

  • @jimjimgl3
    @jimjimgl3 Před 3 lety

    I've been freelance since 2000 but we have had full-time employees working for us at various times. We offered PTO (paid time off as it is called in the US) which included vacation days, sick days and something called "personal" days. For the most part we loved our two full time employees and were very flexible with their schedule if they needed to leave early or come in late. One employee stayed for 9 years (which in the US is LONG). We still miss him because he was such a nice guy and worked hard. And unlike Japan, many US workers live for their vacation time.

  • @seyanthurairajah721
    @seyanthurairajah721 Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks for breaking it down. this is a touchy issue I feel more singaporeans can be more open about. Super insightful comparing to Japan!

  • @mikaNmiyu
    @mikaNmiyu Před 3 lety +10

    In Australia, annual leave is 20 days and sick leave is up to 30 days per annum.

  • @veliking3175
    @veliking3175 Před 3 lety

    Thanks for sharing! This type of information is usually quite personal and people are usually reluctant to share.
    I didn't click Like because I never took medical leave if I am not actually sick.

  • @78Mkv
    @78Mkv Před 3 lety

    So envious of your pay now as CZcamsr !,!!!

  • @centrepiecefurnishing8322

    SO kind of you to be so transparent of your life and to help others gain understanding. Brilliant stuff!

  • @daddymonyet
    @daddymonyet Před 3 lety +1

    Your description of the working system is so accurate!
    Singapore loves to play taichi when it comes to everything. In work, they’ll just arrow around.

  • @b.n_coaching
    @b.n_coaching Před rokem

    It's my 10th year in Japan, and I'm thinking about finding work somewhere else. Singapore is very attractive to me. Taking the leap is scary when you don't know what's waiting for you but your video i very informative and helps me a lot! Thank you! 🙏

  • @veronicatanlw2485
    @veronicatanlw2485 Před 3 lety

    Hi Ghib, thanks for sharing. Maybe u could share the ppl culture between 2 countries. Are ur colleagues helpful? Hehe.. just a suggestion

  • @sarat8884
    @sarat8884 Před 3 lety +15

    A lot of workmen in SG earning under $4600 don’t get paid overtime, a lot of companies will state that in the contract.

    • @shabishabi7647
      @shabishabi7647 Před 3 lety

      Earning 2.4K in fb expected to work around 12 hours + 2 hours break NO OT

  • @rainbikorea
    @rainbikorea Před 3 lety +1

    So are you still working in Singapore or as full time youtuber? Thanks video!

  • @irfxnshah5169
    @irfxnshah5169 Před 2 lety

    and u are probably earning more money on youtube respect👑🤞🏽

  • @user-ym5we9lc3v
    @user-ym5we9lc3v Před 3 lety +6

    この動画の情報だけですと、日本でもシンガポールでもかなり恵まれた環境で働いていらっしゃるようですね。大企業だからでしょうか。うらやましいです!

  • @Tsubasa83
    @Tsubasa83 Před 3 lety +4

    Actually, the MOM law says minimum 7 days of leave. When I was working previously in a Japanese company here in Singapore, I only had 7 days of leave. けち。。。

  • @anaszaki4865
    @anaszaki4865 Před 3 lety

    Sorry to ask, just wondering does the salary can be different if you're a local vs foreigner for respective countries Japan and Singapore?

  • @miwitchJ
    @miwitchJ Před 3 lety

    Include all the food stalls u visited in ur future videos pls... 😊

  • @gambattester
    @gambattester Před 3 lety

    Thanks for sharing! In Japan can you convert annual leave to cash?

  • @bangkokadventures298
    @bangkokadventures298 Před 3 lety +3

    You should change the title of this video. It's WAY more informative then just a simple salary comparison

  • @AprilWanders
    @AprilWanders Před 3 lety

    Do note that not all company are the same. Some will not have the 14 days leave and I think most also won't get paid overtime. I'm happy you found a good one! 😎

  • @1998RNB
    @1998RNB Před 4 měsíci

    great video

  • @quanquan7708
    @quanquan7708 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the crash course 😁😁

  • @Praetorian157A
    @Praetorian157A Před rokem +1

    There are also many industries that do long hours and 24/7 too in Spore. My colleagues and I used to start work at 7am and clock out at 8:30pm-10pm from Mon to Sat and Sun either half day or full day depending on your work. Not forgetting I had to bring home my work too to keep abreast of the work. That took 35 years of my life. Leave taking was minimal and we easily accumulate from 40-70 days and more for some until HR came out with ruling. Initially we could exchange for cash but later had to use up the annual leave within 2 yrs or lose it.

  • @grapes639
    @grapes639 Před 3 lety +13

    Hi, Ghib. May I ask if you could make a video on how your process of looking for a job abroad and landing it went? I have been long wanting to move out of my country and Singapore is one of the countries on my radar, alongside Australia and others. I'd really like your perspective on how the whole process went :)

  • @addherre6218
    @addherre6218 Před 3 lety +36

    Hi Ghib, yeah... I heard about the long working hours in Japan and Korea. In Singapore, if you don't use up your leave, your Boss will come after you and tell you to go on leave. 😄 Cause from what I understood, employees who don't use up their leave will be compensated and most employers avoid that. 🤷‍♀️

    • @GhibOjisan
      @GhibOjisan  Před 3 lety +15

      Boss urging you to take leave? I think many of the Japanese will feel jealous reading this!

    • @user-hz6yg6mf3o
      @user-hz6yg6mf3o Před 3 lety +2

      Yes ...by hook or by crook ! Clear it...hahaha

    • @mllcg
      @mllcg Před 3 lety

      @@GhibOjisan Yeah.. Coz of covid, I was also forced to clear my leaves since I didnt take them lol.

    • @Surreal1640
      @Surreal1640 Před 3 lety +3

      most companies dun do compensation for unpaid leave. it gets forfeit like march of next yr. just that they probably afraid u will go MOM to complain.

    • @cecilehonda2234
      @cecilehonda2234 Před 2 lety

      @@GhibOjisan In fact, I like work. The only thing I need to avoid is discrimination. This prevents me from working in Portugal.

  • @3107SatoPandaxSamurai
    @3107SatoPandaxSamurai Před 3 lety

    quick question , as a foreigner would you need to pay tax if so how much would you need to pay per month or like how does it work. Im currently trying to get a job in singapore hence im currently trying to gather as information as possible. If anybody know please do tell. Thank you.

  • @ixactan69
    @ixactan69 Před 3 lety +4

    Just curious. In Japan where the locals feel bad to take Annual Leave. Do you get to encash (convert) your Annual Leave which you did not use for the whole year?

    • @Gratori
      @Gratori Před 2 lety

      Nope

    • @oeuf123456
      @oeuf123456 Před 2 lety

      Usually can be carried over next year but after that it will be gone. I usually use it between projects before next one starts.

  • @naofreehito
    @naofreehito Před 3 lety

    Hmm it is true that we tend to stick to our job scope if possible. It also depends on the management and culture of each company. There are instances where we could help others but it ended up being permanently helping other dept BUT the depts don't help in return. I can say at my work place, that's what is happening to my dept. We were often asked to help out but end up being taken advantage/for granted and people keep coming to us for things that they can do themselves and ask us to do out of habit :/

  • @toshiotube
    @toshiotube Před 3 lety +5

    日本語の字幕をつけてありがとう。🙇🏻‍♂️🇧🇷

  • @jessicamong1586
    @jessicamong1586 Před 3 lety

    So how much you charge for intergrating service to the japanese?

  • @YoutiaoVlogs
    @YoutiaoVlogs Před 3 lety +2

    Awesome but for sales there's commission too? Or do they not count that in Japan?
    My Taiwanese friends have only four days rest per month depending on what they work.

    • @oeuf123456
      @oeuf123456 Před 2 lety +1

      Commissions are given as bonus. Usually only for those with sales related job.
      4 days per month rest is very bad. Many companies abuse people. We call them BLACK companies and should be avoided

  • @sssis
    @sssis Před 3 lety +5

    日本での給与は若い時は額面から見えないメリットが多くあります。ただ、職種や会社によって給与も内容も違いますが。外資系及び海外で働いていた私は日本企業に勤めている友人の年金予測額に驚きましたよ〜。

  • @koemonogatarisubs
    @koemonogatarisubs Před 3 lety +20

    I worked at a local company and had stable pay increment every year, and was promoted by my 3rd year at the job. After 5 years of working there, I went to work for a Japanese company in SG because I wanted to realize my dream of working in a Japanese company. They couldn't match my salary and I took a pay cut to join the company.
    5 years later today, I'm still earning less than what I earned previously. One thing I also noticed was that whenever someone in a managerial position goes back to Japan, HQ will move a new personnel to SG, which means I have no career progression. I'm used to working OT in my industry (although we have no OT pay) but I was surprised that my Japanese colleague mentioned that he was happy that he got to knocked off at 11pm here in SG. I learnt that he used to work to 2-3am and on weekends back in JP, so 11pm was comparatively better.
    Not necessarily saying that SG>JP since I feel like I learnt quite a few things here, and also like you mentioned, you get to be exposed to more than what your job scope entails. As for long term working, I would still prefer to work in a SG company (although I'm still working in the JP company)

    • @sdqsdq6274
      @sdqsdq6274 Před 3 lety

      quite obvious they control the work force tightly

    • @fychannel851
      @fychannel851 Před 3 lety

      Lol what industry you are working.

    • @trungtruong6205
      @trungtruong6205 Před 3 lety

      How can someone work until 2-3am. Even in my Uni time, studying to 2-3am is rare since I can’t concentrate any more and better go to sleep.

    • @shabishabi7647
      @shabishabi7647 Před 3 lety

      This is a crime, report to mom f

    • @terminatorsuffs7498
      @terminatorsuffs7498 Před 2 lety

      Work for an American company and you’ll make 3X working 50% of the time

  • @dimdull
    @dimdull Před 3 lety

    The Singapore work culture you’ve described is a very lucky situation in Singapore…

  • @88_JJW_88
    @88_JJW_88 Před 3 lety

    @ghib san, how about bonus payout comparison? Do u know recent news of Sheng Siong paying 16mths of bonus!

  • @limcharles9730
    @limcharles9730 Před 3 lety

    Ghib chan.. how old are you? Are you open to moonlight as a translator?

  • @dennistani1986
    @dennistani1986 Před 3 lety +7

    As a comparison, in the USA, salary and benefits vary from industry to industry. My last job for a healthcare communications company in silicon valley (San Jose, CA) we didn't get sick leave, it's combined with vacation leave. That's common. Most professional jobs in silicon valley have higher salaries because of the high cost of living. If your a manager, your expected to work 55 to 60 hours per week. I would work 8 to 5 pm, go home with my company laptop and work 7 pm to 9 pm or later. I would frequently work Saturdays. I would check and respond to emails at all times of the night. Of course job requirements would vary, even from company to company.

  • @andreichan333
    @andreichan333 Před 3 lety +10

    Job scope in SG company? It really depends. I have a job scope written very briefly into my contract when I joined my current company. 2 years later, I am doing work that cover 4 different departments.
    Welcome to Singapore.

    • @TheAlanDopez
      @TheAlanDopez Před 3 lety

      My case less than a year, I have to cover so many duties. Even they put me on managerial role as a newbie lol

  • @wilson4019
    @wilson4019 Před 3 lety

    Interesting facts. Hope to chance upon you in Chinatown

  • @hungsean429
    @hungsean429 Před 3 lety

    There's actually a pretty good Japanese cuisine stall in chinatown complex.

  • @sarahchan4807
    @sarahchan4807 Před 3 lety +90

    I have Japanese friends working in SG and even on their off days, they still have to meet their boss and go for business drinking where the boss just complains about his stress on the job, as if my friend did not experience stress too..😂

    • @GhibOjisan
      @GhibOjisan  Před 3 lety +22

      Golfing with client is quite common too! But I'm not against it, I know some people enjoy entertaining client/boss on their off days

    • @cathhl2440
      @cathhl2440 Před 3 lety +1

      @@GhibOjisan Maybe there’s really good food... haha... Or just better chance at promotion.

  • @AsakuraClan
    @AsakuraClan Před 3 lety

    how many vacation days did you get in each company in each country?

  • @siang076
    @siang076 Před 3 lety

    you didn't cover the bonus - variable or fixed 13th month. Many companies in SG have stopped paying 13th month "bonus" which isn't a bonus in the first place - you can read up how it came about easily. Variable bonus make up a sizeable portion of salary as per annum, but of course some companies switched to paying fix sum every month and do away with the variable bonus already.

  • @yyaoming
    @yyaoming Před 3 lety +17

    Ghib: "Press the like button if you have ever done that"
    Me: **Sweats** I just want to like the video.....

  • @lingxiaozhu8782
    @lingxiaozhu8782 Před 3 lety +2

    working in Japan now. want to say we can still change job to find a higher paid and better conditioned job. They exists :)

    • @kurokamei
      @kurokamei Před 3 lety

      Just curious what industry are you in?

    • @lingxiaozhu8782
      @lingxiaozhu8782 Před 2 lety

      @@kurokamei marketing research. sorry it is a really late reply

  • @neutra1405
    @neutra1405 Před 3 lety

    How about rent or housing price in two place?

  • @1998RNB
    @1998RNB Před 4 měsíci

    could you do one with working in australia and singapore? probably interview an australian in singapore? curious

  • @pamelatordas774
    @pamelatordas774 Před 2 lety

    Hi thought of clarifying that workman isn't referring to white collar worker. It is still referring to workers who take on manual work. Overtime pay for white collar workers is only eligible to those drawing below 2.6k

  • @macamy3925
    @macamy3925 Před 3 lety

    How did you find your job in Singapore? It’s good for you living in there.

  • @gambattester
    @gambattester Před 3 lety +2

    Which stall did you get the Claypot chicken rice from in the video?

  • @user-qv2lt2sh6k
    @user-qv2lt2sh6k Před 3 lety

    概要欄のお問い合わせフォームに
    アクセスしましたが
    表示がされません。
    どのようにご連絡すれば
    宜しいでしょうか?

  • @karenling3997
    @karenling3997 Před 3 lety +1

    Claypot rice (one of my favourite too)

  • @mmwastronaut3298
    @mmwastronaut3298 Před 3 lety +5

    if you hv potential, sg always welcomes you and treats you properly and fairly no matter who you are. That's why sg has become so advanced and rich, and this is the reason why msia be left behind.

  • @khoocheepeng
    @khoocheepeng Před 3 lety

    Love the way you speak Japanese, so smooth.

  • @norifumiirie2999
    @norifumiirie2999 Před 3 lety +9

    I can't agree more. I've experienced the same transition as a bilingual japanese residing in Malaysia. Working for a japanese company, especially when its size is small or medium, was the unhealthiest moment of my life as an employee but i've learned a lot at the same time as theres no clear division in terms of job responsibility.

    • @jarviniaxie3764
      @jarviniaxie3764 Před 3 lety +1

      This happens in the startup company too in Singapore. As a finance major, I even need to learn Java myself.

    • @123455866201Aaron
      @123455866201Aaron Před 3 lety +1

      @@jarviniaxie3764 walao

  • @NANICU
    @NANICU Před 3 lety +14

    Hi Ghib, just a word of caution about the last part of your video. You need a license as well as be a Singaporean or PR if you're going to act as a property agent. Don't fall foul of the laws here!

    • @xanderfm6868
      @xanderfm6868 Před 3 lety

      By helping, I think he meant, introduce us to his friend/relatives who worked as a licensed official agent. So I think it's very smart of him to use this channel to gain more network for his friends who worked as an agent. We don't know for sure, just assumption
      but also very nice of you to put a reminder in case he missed it.

  • @sreejasreeja620
    @sreejasreeja620 Před rokem

    So brother which country is.more good and more selary and seafty. Japan vs Singapore

  • @euphoricmonginsidi
    @euphoricmonginsidi Před 3 lety

    As I understand, Japanese salaryman usually receive bonus twice a year on which each bonus roughly equal to 2 months worth of basic salary for bigger company. It will be interesting to know how does bonus payment work in Singapore to have a better comparison in annual income between the two countries.

    • @oeuf123456
      @oeuf123456 Před 2 lety

      Yes, but only for full time workers. Twice a year usually 4 times each.

  • @VIVANTORONTO
    @VIVANTORONTO Před 3 lety +1

    今カナダ に住んで居てシンガポールもいいなーと考えてる所です。
    シンガポールでは外国人は給料から引かれる額が少ないとおっしゃってましたが医療保険とかはどんな感じですか?

    • @cecilehonda2234
      @cecilehonda2234 Před 2 lety

      カナダに働いて人種差別されないのですか。ポルトガル在住中だがうらやましいです。

  • @miniconplay
    @miniconplay Před 3 lety

    From my observation of my Japanese friends working in japan. I think Singaporean will have hard time adjusting to the work ethic, teamwork and dedication they put into their work. You will be a happy customer, if you work with the Japanese firm and you account handle by a Japanese. likewise i hate to say this, in Singapore sometime only words like escalate will only work with some ppl. Happy Working.

  • @ch0udhryshahid66
    @ch0udhryshahid66 Před 3 lety

    Wao 😮good luck from japan

  • @dawnho7744
    @dawnho7744 Před 3 lety

    Ghib, it's safer to say that the laws in Singapore safeguards most workers in Singapore, particularly those who are blue-collar workers. Then again, it's no 100% protection. What you've highlighted are issues pertaining to office workers. Those who're in service and retail sectors typically get paid between $1000 to $2000 the max. The annual leaves and sick leaves are between 7 to 14 days each and for the most part, staff almost always get only get the minimum because companies tend to exploit workers in legal ways. The Employment Act in Singapore, according to some companies, is just a guideline that the government doesn't strictly enforce. Should companies fail to follow the regulations, it's then up to the employees to file formal complaint to the Ministry of Manpower to address the issues and this usually takes a long while to be settled.
    Lots of pros and cons but I guess it's all about getting used to work systems.

  • @praba991ify
    @praba991ify Před 3 lety

    Great sharing

  • @wwpoof
    @wwpoof Před 3 lety +13

    Don't know how come, I find this video content pretty interesting and "enlightening" this time💘👍. Lol. So for many of us locals, before we complain next time, let us remember that our situation isn't as bad as other cnty/ places esp in terms of work culture😁🙊. And if there are ugly work/ office politics (I mean in SG) to gripe about, then we should blame ourselves for joining in or contributing to the situation. Every person has the choice to walk away, altho sometimes it may be difficult but can still be done de lah. And speaking of open, gosh ghib san is overly open... being paid $4.6k for an exec level position is considered well paid you know😲😍😳?! Generally speaking, an exec level for a local pays around $2.5-3.5k depending on job scope and experience. $4.6 is senior exec already. Anyway, I am surprised by ghib san's open sharing, n thanks for that bcoz he highlighted the cultural difference very clearly. Hmm me thinking. His open sharing and weekly drinking+chat session every Sunday night etc are slowly turning him into our "national" son. Like our son, lol😜😅🤗. Maybe I am thinking too much, maybe I am a little too careful but I do mean well. Just a reminder to ghib san to exercise a little more caution on the openness part. In SG, its generally safe but still you'll never know what kind of crazy ppl are out there. So yeah, just be careful lah and please take care... you are our sonny, lol 😁😇🙏🌻.

  • @janemuses3031
    @janemuses3031 Před 3 lety

    Wow - if your salary is considered average/high, how do people pay for the astronomical housing costs/mortgage in Singapore? If the pay is even lower in Japan, with the even higher living costs, how do people get by? In Silicon Valley a lot of companies no longer have set leave days - it's billed as "unlimited leave" but of course, with the fast paced workload - "unlimited" really isn't reality but people do take days off here and there and sometimes one longer vacation a year that can be 3 weeks long. So it nets out to be about the same as regular leave. But rarely is one fully "off" even on vacation. With electronic tethers (email, Slack) and WFH now, it's hard to draw the line between work and personal life - things kind of ebb and flow more depending on projects and deadlines but generally it tends to longer work hours because there is no longer the physical "checking off" from work. On flip side, no hours spent commuting (which can take easily 3 hours+ here) is time saved in the day. I 'll be honest, even with this flexible model, it's always a struggle to finish all the work needed within the "work day". It's a constant struggle to maintain enough balance so one doesn't hit burnout. That's a very real thing here in SV.

  • @tommyGeylang1637
    @tommyGeylang1637 Před 3 lety +5

    How about your CZcams earnings ?

  • @aerezmadrigal1151
    @aerezmadrigal1151 Před 3 lety

    Huhu i miss singapore duebto covid lost my job many of my colleagues been retrench