What do you need to bring to work in Japan?

1. What do you need to bring: toothbrush, toothpaste, shower gel, shampoo, comb, razor, slippers, kimono pajamas, hair dryer, conditioner and shower cap in some hotels, but no facial cleanser (toothbrush head is small, so it is better to bring it yourself if you are not used to it; Some hotels and kimono pajamas are too long, and those who are short can bring their own pajamas; Towels are clean and safe to use) 2. Weather: The weather in Tokyo is changeable. It rained the next morning when I arrived in Tokyo, and it was sunny at noon and rainy at night. It's always right to take an umbrella. We have a self-funded project to drive to Mount Fuji, which is about 23 meters above sea level. If any friends take part in this project, they must wear more clothes. It is only a few degrees below zero, with strong winds and heavy snow, because the tour guide didn't remind them beforehand. I wore a dress and died of cold. Some friends with allergic rhinitis should prepare a mask when they go to Japan in spring. Hay fever is very common in Japan. People wearing masks can often be seen on the streets of Tokyo. It is said that they will get hay fever after living in Japan for several years, and there will be a pollen forecast for the next day in the daily weather forecast. The pollen in central Japan is the most severe. In addition, there are the following things to pay attention to after arriving in Japan: 1. Don't forget to take off your shoes in Japan. When in Rome, do as the Romans do, whether you enter a hotel room, a Japanese home, or a conference room or an office. In short, as long as you enter the house, you have to change your slippers, sometimes twice. The custom of changing slippers is inviolable in Japan. Don't forget to take off your shoes before entering the house. 2. Never go out with an umbrella. Japan has a maritime climate, with uncertain rain and shine. Take an umbrella to be prepared. Take a folding umbrella when traveling, but it's best to take a gentleman's umbrella when going on business or visiting relatives. Because in Japan, there is an umbrella basket in front of most shops and even private houses. Long umbrellas can stand in the basket, but folding umbrellas can't be put in the basket. 3. Don't tip when spending money. Like many Asian countries, Japan has no habit of tipping. Because 1%-15% service charge has been added to the bills of big hotels and restaurants. If there is no special service for taxis, there is no need to tip. As for spending in beauty salons, barbershops, bars and nightclubs, there is no need to tip. 4. Drink tap water when you are thirsty. Tap water in Japan can be drunk directly. There are running water nozzles in stations and large public places. Grand hotels and restaurants have mineral water for guests to drink. 5, bring your own mobile phone can't be used to go to Japan, you don't have to bring your mobile phone. Because of the different standards, it is impossible to use your own mobile phone there. In addition, the voltage in Japan is 11 volts (mainly two-pin flat plugs), so battery chargers such as cameras and video recorders can't be used unless they are compatible with 11-24 volts. 6. What to buy and what not to buy Small household appliances in Japanese duty-free shops are of very good quality and cheap prices. It's generous and affordable to bring some back as gifts to relatives and friends. It's not cost-effective to buy small boutique toys, clothes and shoes. Most of them are made in China, and they are surprisingly expensive. In addition, Japan's lithium batteries for film and cameras are also more expensive than those in China, so you can take more when you go abroad. Department stores and shops in Japan close at around 7 pm (only a few are open until 9 pm), so it is almost impossible to go shopping at night. 7. The subway is convenient and cheap. If you want to go shopping by yourself in Japan, you'd better take the subway because it's the cheapest. Japan's subway traffic is very developed, the subway lines are as dense as cobwebs, and the subway stations go straight to the bottom of high-rise buildings, so there is a lot of room for you to choose. The consumption in Japan is very high, so taxis are of course very expensive. If you pay for it yourself, go out and take the subway. In addition, if you travel and stay in a hotel, you can't speak Japanese. If you go out on your own, you'd better bring a business card of the hotel so that you can get a ride back in case you get lost. 8. It is inconvenient to exchange money. In Japan, exchange money must be exchanged at a foreign currency exchange bank or other legal currency exchange places. In addition, you must show your passport. However, the Japanese bank exchange business is only conducted between 9: am and 3: pm. Moreover, banks are closed all day on Saturdays, Sundays and major holidays. Therefore, money can only be exchanged in restaurants, but it is slightly more expensive than bank exchange. 9. Making calls in red and pink: It is suitable for making domestic calls in Japan, and only accepts ten yen coins (ten yuan and three cents). Green and golden telephone calls can be made internationally, and telephone cards or ten or one hundred yen coins can be accepted. Of course, it is best to buy an IP phone card. 1. Guests should prepare things. There are few toothbrushes and toothpaste in Japanese hotel rooms. It is best to bring your own slippers. It is difficult to eat on time during the trip. Because of the high local living index in Japan, it is best to bring some snacks so that you can have something to eat when you are hungry. If you go in spring, you'd better bring a mask. If it snows in winter, you should also bring sunglasses and a hat. Don't wear high heels. There are many hot springs in Japan. If you want to enjoy them, you'd better bring your own supplies. What other documents should I bring? It depends on what you need! ~~