Name: 成為日本商人所需的瘋狂訓練｜日本與蘇-帕金斯 - BBC報道。 (The insane training required to become a Japanese businessman | Japan with Sue Perkins - BBC)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:10:51.000Z
Duration: 7 min 44 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。

程度副詞

基礎被動語態

Hell camp was founded in the '70s, when Japanese

corporations were beginning to take over the world,

and it's still the country's strictest business school.

Each year, hundreds of salarymen are sent here by their companies

I can't help but notice I'm the only woman here.

in senior management roles, so this could be my lucky break.

To pass this course, you must successfully complete

all the modules. Failure is the ultimate shame.

The first rule of good management... Shout louder!

Your name, where you're from, and your feelings

That's a long list! And all through the medium of shouting.

Already I can see some people are pumped up and getting really high

but there are other people who are really struggling.

They're standing up and they're trying to do the right thing and

they're trying to speak, but their emotions are just getting cut short.

That's really hard because these men are sent by their companies

and, if they don't do what they're told, and they don't complete this

course, then it's shameful for them and their jobs could be on the line.

On a positive note, at least I know how to say hello to a grandma.

The next module is about greeting your co-workers.

Konnichiwa! Konnichiwa! Whoa! Konnichiwa!

Konnichiwa! Konnichiwa! Konnichiwa! Konnichiwa!

are the cornerstones of Japanese life and business.

To be successful, you must obey the rules.

This is why Japan is still the world's third-largest economy.

It's because guys like this, they don't want to be firebrands,

they don't want to be Lord Sugar or Richard Branson,

They don't want their name on the door because it's more

important than that. It's about being a cog in the wheel.

That's why you have companies like Toyota, Honda, Mitsubishi,

if your manager shouted at you like that?

How important is it for you to be a good company man?

A lot of what I've seen around today seems to be about...

Somebody really, really, really didn't like the main course!

Well, that's the end of lunch. Big shout out to the chef!

So, over lunch, we've all been assigned our badges of shame.

So the idea here is you start from a position

and, as the days go by, they're removed one by one

You've got things like speed writing, exercise,

the ten business commandments, manners...

you've got a graduation exam, you've got a training camp report,

you've got vocal training... MIMICS SHOUTING

These? No, these are for all the TV shows I've made.

Some of the recruits are on their last day here.

The course ends with them formally pledging to be better managers

It's a procession of men standing here and crying.

From what I understand, they're mainly saying how ashamed they are

that they didn't have the capacity to push through in business.

For me it's upsetting, but I guess, for these guys,

it's sort of an affirmation of shame at where they've been

but sort of delight that they've now got this new inner strength

whereby they can just discipline their workforce.

The men at the back, covered in their ribbons of shame,

They must now return to their companies in disgrace.

and will return triumphant, clothed in glory.

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成為日本商人所需的瘋狂訓練｜日本與蘇-帕金斯 - BBC報道。 (The insane training required to become a Japanese businessman | Japan with Sue Perkins - BBC)

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discipline

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ultimate