interview No17

What made you decide to join Sealy Japan Co., Ltd. ?

There was this fabulous bed at a hotel that I’d stayed at. When I looked it up, it turned out to be a Sealy bed. I wanted other people to get to know and feel this wonderful bed that was installed at this gorgeous hotel, and that is why I decided to work for Sealy Japan.

Please tell us your job responsibilities.

I currently do sales to department store accounts in the Kansai (Western Japan) region.

 

What is your career /backgrounds before joining Sealy Japan Co., Ltd. ?

Before Sealy, I was a salesclerk at an interior shop. I would propose furniture to customers, to make their bedrooms a more pleasant and comfortable space. The experience I got then is applied directly to the job I have now; securing a pleasant and comfortable space for the customers.

How is the work environment?

I ask the sales staff a lot of questions, but they are always there to answer my questions no matter how basic the questions. Because we don’t have too many people, I think it makes us stick together and help each other out.

What attracts you to work at Sealy Japan and what does “work” means to you?

Real pleasure of work

Buying a bed doesn’t happen many times in a lifetime. I feel honored to be sharing that precious moment with the customers. After listening to the requests of the customers and proposing them a bed that I feel best fits them, there’s nothing more that makes me happier than hearing the customers say “I’m glad I chose this bed. Thank you!!”

What is your dream and what motivates you to achieve your dream?

I love furniture, so I would like to travel around the world and see furniture from all parts of the world. Someday, I would like to design furniture myself.

Tell us a bit about your private life and how you spend your weekends.

I would go watch a movie, or just wander around the city enjoying a stroll. Also shopping.

Do you have anything you are now interested in ? If so, please tell us about it.

I would like to learn to wear a kimono, so that I can wear my grandmother’s kimono. Once I am able to wear a kimono on my own, I would like to learn Sado (Japanese tea ceremony).