I'd like to ask about the position of a Japanese company, what is the department head, class head and so on? Please explain in detail if you know! thank you

The general management system of Japanese companies is:?

president: equivalent to the domestic chairman, who holds the most shares in the company and decides everything in the company.

minister: in charge of one aspect. ?

section chief: it is equivalent to the section chief in China, and it is managed in a small scale. Director: Management in an office.

Extended information:

(1) The highest-level banned service meeting: the board of directors?

president (president): it is equivalent to what we call the chairman. Of course, there is another Japanese term for this title, "chairman", but this term appears in Taiwan-funded enterprises and Japanese enterprises (such as Sino-Japanese joint ventures), and its original intention is probably because of the need to do as the Romans do.

Generally, the president is elected from the board of directors, and may be the former president. His age and reputation are very high among the directors, but he is generally an honorary position with no name in it. ?

president: it's a position that is more powerful than the president. Why do you say that? First of all, the president is also elected from the directors, and is the CEO of a company. There is no clear description of the power and responsibility of this position in Japanese company law, but it should be limited according to the system within the company. Usually, the president exercises power on behalf of the company and is the representative of the company.

Do you understand the subtle relationship between the former and the present? Therefore, the situation of the president and the president is different in the company. ?

Standing and specialized affairs: Standing and specialized affairs have corresponding formal terms in Japanese, namely "Standing Banning Service" and "Administrative Banning Service", which are referred to as "Standing" and "Administrative Affairs" for short, so you should know that they are actually just positions in the board of directors, all appointed by the board of directors, and they are in charge of certain fields, but they do not work for enterprises.

The positions appointed by the board of directors from high to low are: President, Vice President, Office, and General Manager. ?

(2) In a management position (management position)?

in the address of management positions, from high to low, they are: minister (minister), second-class leader (second-class leader), class leader (class leader), department leader (department leader) and monitor (monitor). ?

minister: as the name implies, this is the head of a department. ?

second minister: in the position of Chinese-style assistant minister in an enterprise, the agent of the head of a department is equivalent to the person who is also the deputy minister and the supervisor of the class director.

Head of the class: the person in charge of a class in the department. But there are two situations here; First, if a company has a separate course, then the business card of the person in this position will be printed as, for example, "Director of Management";

Secondly, if the courses in a company are set up under the department, that is, there is a sub-director above the director, then the business card of the director should be "the director of management courses". ?

department head: and minister? Like the combination of sub-length, the department head is also the alternate and agent role of the department head. From the point of view of management organization, the position of department head directly corresponds to the on-site supervision, so although it belongs to the unit below the department head, it is also called "cashier in the management department" directly.

There are also many enterprises that have no department heads, and the director's superior level is directly the department head. In some manufacturing enterprises in iron and steel smelting, the position of "hang long" (hang long) is simply equivalent to the department head. ?

monitor: manufacturing enterprises can't help mentioning the monitor, which sometimes seems to be on the same level as the position of "person in charge". ?

(3) What are the titles of other positions?

director: the director is not good at positioning himself in English either. This title can be big or small, but at least it means chief. ?

Responsible: This title appears frequently. In Chinese, it can be regarded as the person in charge, which can be big or small. In short, it is good to know what position this position is in the whole system, that is, it is lower than the director management position. ?

duty chief (duty chief): it mainly refers to the command and supervision of operators in the construction industry. ?

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what is the position of the Japanese club?

1. Director (しゅにん)

The director of Japanese enterprises is a non-management position. In enterprises that generally adopt the "annual merit sequence", an employee can be promoted to the director after working for 5 to 1 years, which is only a little higher than that of ordinary employees. ?

2. Department length (かかりちょぅ)?

the smallest business unit in a general enterprise is called "department", and "department head" is the management position of this business unit. ?

3. Head of the class (かちょぅ)?

"head of a class" is a very common position in Japanese enterprises. Generally, there are "courses" in enterprises, such as "business courses" and "business courses". If there is a business unit "department" in enterprises, it is located in.

The "head teacher" is responsible for managing and supervising the work of the staff. He is the direct leader of the general staff, is closest to the staff, and has the most stories describing the "head teacher". ?

4. the second longest (じちょぅ)?

"Deputy Chief" is the deputy manager of a department, such as "Deputy Chief of the Ministry of Industry" or "Deputy Chief of the Osaka Branch", which generally assists or acts as an agent for the post of "Minister". Some enterprises set up the post for lack of positions, so many new enterprises no longer set up the post of "Deputy Chief". ?

5. Minister (ぶちょぅ)?

"Minister" is also a very common position in Japanese enterprises. The Department manages several classes, second only to the board of directors. The subordinate of the "minister" is the "head of the class", which is a higher management position. The "minister" who manages important departments in an enterprise sometimes serves as a director. ?

6. Minister Ben (ほんぶちょぅ)?

The "headquarters" is a higher organization than the "ministry", usually managing a region or several "ministries", and the position of the "minister" is higher than that of the "minister". ?

7. Executive officer (しっこぅやくぃん)?

"servant" is the general term of "director" that we often talk about, and "executive servant" means "executive director". From here on down, there are all members of the board of directors, and they have entered the top management of enterprises. ?

8. prison service (かんさやく)?

it is equivalent to our "supervisor", which is required in enterprises according to the law. ?

9. standing (じょぅむ)?

Usually, it is "standing ban service", and the "ban service" is "director", but this "director" "Standing" can be translated as "managing director". ?

1. what's the service?

usually, it is a "specialized director", whose position is higher than that of a "managing director". ?

11. President (しゃちょぅ)?

is usually "on behalf of the president of the banning campaign (だぃひょぅとりしまりやくしゃちゃち" In the average Japanese company, this position is the boss. ?

12. President (かぃちょぅ)?

is usually "on behalf of the president of the banning campaign (だぃひょぅとりしまりやくかぃちち" In the past, the "president" of Japan was basically the honorary post after the former "president" retired to the second line, but now the "president" of some companies will take charge of the overall situation and manage the company affairs. If this is the case, then he is the real NO.1 in the company. ?

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President (かぃちょぅ) → President (しゃちょぅ) → Affairs (せんむ)

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1. what does かぃちょぅ (president) mean?

on behalf of the president of the banning campaign (だぃひょぅとりしまりやくかぃちょ) In the past, the "president" of Japan was basically the honorary post after the former "president" retired to the second line, but now the "president" of some companies will take charge of the overall situation and manage the company affairs. If this is the case, then he is the real NO.1 in the company. ?

second, the president (しゃちょぅ)?

on behalf of the president of the banning campaign (だぃひょぅとりしまりやくしゃちょ) In the average Japanese company, this position is the boss. ?

third, what should I do?

usually, it is a "specialized director", whose position is higher than that of a "managing director". ?

fourth, standing (じょぅむ)?

Usually, it is "standing ban service", and the "ban service" is "director", but this "director" "Standing" can be translated as "managing director". ?

v. prison service (かんさやく)?

it is equivalent to our "supervisor", which is required in enterprises according to the law. ?

VI. Execution officers (しっこぅやくぃん)?

"servant" is the general term of "director" that we often talk about, and "executive servant" means "executive director". From here on down, there are all members of the board of directors, and they have entered the top management of enterprises. ?

VII. Minister Ben (ほんぶちょぅ)?

The "headquarters" is a higher organization than the "ministry", usually managing a region or several "ministries", and the position of the "minister" is higher than that of the "minister". ?

VIII. Minister (ぶちょぅ)?

"Minister" is also a very common position in Japanese enterprises. The Department manages several classes, second only to the board of directors. The subordinate of the "minister" is the "head of the class", which is a higher management position. The "minister" who manages important departments in an enterprise sometimes serves as a director. ?

9. The second longest (じちょぅ)?

"Deputy Chief" is the deputy manager of a department, such as "Deputy Chief of the Ministry of Industry" or "Deputy Chief of the Osaka Branch", which generally assists or acts as an agent for the post of "Minister". Some enterprises set up the post for lack of positions, so many new enterprises no longer set up the post of "Deputy Chief". ?

1. Head of class (かちょぅ)?

"head of a class" is a very common position in Japanese enterprises. Generally, there are "courses" in enterprises, such as "business courses" and "business courses". If there is a business unit "department" in enterprises, it is located in. The "head teacher" is responsible for the management and supervision of the staff, is the direct leader of the general staff, is closest to the staff, and describes the "head teacher" with the most stories. ?

Xi. Department Head (かかりちょぅ)

This position is rare, but let's talk about it. The smallest business unit in a general enterprise is called "department", and "department head" is the management position of this business unit. ?

12. Director (しゅにん)?

comrades, the meaning of "director" in Japanese is quite different from that in Chinese. In China, the "director" of the unit is the department leader. If it is a government agency, the post of "director" is the highest leader, such as the director of the National Development and Reform Commission and the director of the Education Commission.

In Japanese enterprises, however, their "director" is a non-management position. In enterprises that generally adopt the "seniority sequence", an employee can be promoted to "director" after working for 5 to 1 years, which is only slightly higher than that of ordinary employees. ?

Reference:

Japanese company position-Haibei Japanese.