Recently, there has been a lot of news surrounding the reform of Fuji TV, but to be honest, I have my doubts. Looking at the members proposed by Dalton Investments for the outside directors, I can’t help but feel anxious about whether these individuals can truly drive reform. I was particularly surprised by the comments
Recently, I saw Tomoko Nagano on TV discussing how “announcers are people who can clearly say yes or no.” At first glance, her words seem to commend those who take their work seriously, but upon deeper reflection, I realized there’s a risk that it could imply those who can’t say no are somehow
Recently, there’s been a lot of buzz around Makiko Yamada, the candidate for the next president of Fuji TV. I’m honestly curious whether she can really bring about change at Fuji TV. Specifically, I wonder if someone labeled as a “amakudari bureaucrat” can break the outdated practices within the company.
Question from Readers:
I’m very curious if the next candidate for president of Fuji Television, Makiko Yamada, can truly change the company. She seems to be referred to as a “amakudari bureaucrat,” and I wonder if having someone like her as president will really result in any change in Fuji Television’s culture. For a long time, Fuji Television has had a
Question from a reader:
Is there a possibility that Fuji TV’s new announcer, Uegaki Koutarou, may resign? Or is there none?
Recently, there have been many questions regarding the potential resignation of Fuji TV’s new announcer, Uegaki Koutarou. To be honest, since he is only in his second year, I believe the likelihood
