How I Became A Radio DJ In Japan
One day I bumped into a guy who I went to school with when I was an exchange student for tour malaysia giá rẻ one year here in Niigata, Japan. He'd gotten into the dating business and asked me if I would be the MC at the dating parties which are where guys and girls come together and exchange profiles and get to meet each other. It's good because it gives them an opportunity to meet others.
Unknown to me, a female spy from one of the other dating groups in town had joined the party to see how we run our parties. Luckily I was the MC at that party. She turned out to be a high spirited person, Tour singapore giá rẻ and a person who was to be my partner for 18 months on radio. Her name was Ryoko Mizobuchi.
Ryoko whilst now working for her dating company had previously worked on radio as a DJ and wanted to return to radio. A new radio station covering the whole of the Niigata Prefecture was about to start and was advertising for staff. Without phoning the station for an appointment she went to the station burst through the doors and Tour singapore giá rẻ asked for a job as a DJ.
Ryoko got the job and the owner of the production company for vtr.org.vn the radio station asked her if she knew any foreigners that spoke Japanese well. She told him of me and one other guy. Now the guy I was doing the MC dating work for rang me and said, "I'm going to do a dating corner on this new radio station called FM Port, Niigata. The corner will be about love and dating and I want you to do the corner on the radio, so come with me to FM Port to talk with production company boss.
I went with him to FM Port and for the 30 minutes we were there the boss of the production company spoke to me about lots of things. I didn't think it was an interview so I just talked and joked with the boss. I was then offered a job as a radio DJ, 4 hours on air everyday except Sunday! The boss told me to come back the following Tuesday for a final interview and test. Heck I didn't even know that our chat was an interview.
I came back for the "second interview" the boss gave me some news to read and some topics to talk about. I entered the little radio booth, put on the headphones and started talking when a voice told me to turn the mic on. Yeah, I guess that would help! Anyway I got the job.
The contract stated that if I was late at any time that that would end the contract. Also that I had only 5 annual days off per year. I had a great time and continued to be a Japanese radio DJ going out to a possible listener population of 5,000,000. (five million) for over 3500 total hours on air. The production company changed and with it my job. I look forward to getting back on the air. Read on: