Kyu Chanchan. Originally from China. Graduated from Meiji University Graduate School of Business Administration. She mainly works as a consultant on residence status, provides business support for foreign managers and companies, and offers translation and interpretation services. What she values most in her interactions with many clients is thoroughly understanding each person's situation and wishes and considering support that is tailored to them. She wants to be a familiar and trustworthy presence that people who are challenging themselves with a new life or business in Japan can easily consult.
At the forefront of visa and immigration procedures, she takes the lead in a wide range of activities, from handling individual consultations to developing partnerships with external partners. Leveraging her Chinese language skills and solid practical knowledge, she has developed strategic application schemes for highly specialized residence statuses such as business management and specific activities. She is a key figure in supporting customer satisfaction through her prompt and accurate responses.
Build trust in an instant and make it a lifelong asset.
A passion that embraces change accelerates new businesses.
``Build a relationship of trust with anyone in 5 minutes.'' That's who I am.
Trust is built from each small communication.
You could say it's like a chameleon that can change its shape at will.
I am proud that, thanks to these responsiveness and proactive approach, I have been able to build invaluable relationships of trust with a variety of clients.
In recent years, many Chinese companies have entered Japan, creating a need for business opportunities that are a win-win for both Japan and China.
I believe that what's needed there is a synergy where simple 1+1 becomes 10 or even 20.
As a Chinese person working in Japan, I want to make this synergy even stronger.
I have a belief that I will "follow you for the rest of my life."
We provide support not only for business-related matters, but also for various issues that inevitably arise when crossing national borders, such as differences in lifestyle and values.
