Tanseisha production position recruitment

I love manufacturing and clothes, and wanted to be involved in the interior design of fashion brand stores, so I went to an architecture university. Even after entering graduate school, my desire remained the same, and I narrowed my job search down to the display industry. I decided to join Tanseisha because I was attracted by the fact that the interviews were more casual and relaxed than at other companies. There were no standard questions about my motivation for applying or my academic background, and apart from my self-introduction and presentation of my assignments, the interview was mostly free talk, so I was able to have a very relaxed conversation. That atmosphere has not changed since I joined the company, and I feel it is part of Tanseisha's corporate culture.

After six months of training, I joined the company and was assigned to work under a senior colleague who is in charge of many high-end fashion brands. I feel very motivated to be able to work in a job I have always dreamed of. Currently, I am mainly in charge of the pre-construction process, such as exchanging blueprints and examining estimates. There is no manual for this job, so it is not always the case that it will be perfect if you just follow the blueprints. That is what makes it difficult, but also what makes it interesting. There are many obstacles to overcome before the project is completed, but the sense of accomplishment when you work together with employees and partner companies to successfully complete the space is all the more special.

I love fashion, so I want to pursue my expertise as a specialist in the high-end brand field in which I am currently involved. To that end, I am considering acquiring skills in using 3D software such as BIM to increase my value as a human resource. I would also like to actively participate in training and other learning opportunities to gain more knowledge and experience. At Tanseisha, the relationship with seniors and superiors is close, and it is an environment where it is easy to consult about projects and careers, so I would like to grow in my own way while taking into account the opinions of various people.

The team I belong to has many construction sites in regional cities, and we have been to construction sites all over Japan. We stay in various cities from Sapporo in the north to Okinawa in the south for several months until the project is completed, so we have many memories of each place. There were years when we spent more time in the regional areas than at home. Of course, the company contracted the apartment for us to live in during that time. One place that left a particularly strong impression was Nagoya, where there was a vintage interior shop near the property I was in charge of, and I frequented it frequently (laughs).

As a student, I majored in environmental engineering at an architecture department. I learned about Tanseisha when I started job hunting, and my interest deepened as I attended seminars and information sessions. I was interviewing for space design jobs, mainly in the display industry and for companies that deal with office furniture, and the interview atmosphere at Tanseisha was overwhelmingly warm. It was an interview that gave me the impression that I was able to get a sense of my personality through casual conversation, including the final interview with the executives, and I felt that I would be able to work comfortably here, so I decided to join the company. This feeling hasn't changed since I actually started working there, and I have never had any problems with interpersonal relationships!

Since joining the company, I have been involved in projects for large-scale exhibitions held at international exhibition centers. As the site manager, I am in charge of proposing electrical and audio equipment and materials to be used, and making on-site adjustments, standing between the client and partner companies. I have always admired creating large, glamorous spaces, and this project was exactly what I wanted, so I find it very rewarding. I am also currently involved in projects for the interior design of fashion brands and theme parks. Unlike limited-time exhibitions, this job involves creating spaces that will be used for a long time, so I find it both challenging and interesting that the approach and finishing touches are completely different.

I aim to become an all-rounder who can handle a wide range of fields, from exhibitions and interior design to food and beverage and fashion brands. I can raise my hand for any project. Eventually, I want to be able to say, "I can do all types of construction!" In the future, I would like to be involved in large-scale exhibitions overseas. I think that only Tanseisha can experience projects of that scale, so first of all, I want to gain various on-site experiences and steadily improve my skills.

I was in charge of a manufacturer's booth at a large-scale automotive industry exhibition. It was a project that could be considered the highlight of the exhibition, and I had always wanted to work on it, so I was very happy when I raised my hand and joined the team. Through this project, I learned that in order to create a space safely and without accidents by the deadline, planning is more important than anything else. We had to prepare various plans so that we could respond even if something unexpected happened on-site. At the same time, we were also required to have the ability to make last-minute decisions and have the ability to think quickly. Although it was a short period of time, I was able to experience the passion of the manufacturing site up close, and it was a fun job that taught me a lot.