

The talkshow was organized by ChuraChura – the Japan Culture Club of the Diplomatic Academy, in collaboration with distinguished speakers Mr. Rikitake Toshiyuki, Mr. Mukai Akihisa, and ikebana master Yuko Endo. The program provided an open and interactive space where students could listen to and exchange directly with experts about valuable experiences in studying, working, and integrating into Japan. It offered an exceptional chance for students, especially those majoring in Japanese Studies, to gain practical knowledge of Japanese culture, society, and cuisine from the perspective of native practitioners.


The talkshow focused on two key topics: Japanese cuisine and the integration of foreigners into Japanese society. Japanese cuisine has long been recognized as a refined cultural symbol of the Land of the Rising Sun, reflecting a philosophy of life, balance, and harmony. Through the speakers’ insights, students learned that dining is not only a biological necessity but also an essential part of social interaction, expressing etiquette, cultural values, and relationship-building in daily life. In addition, the event provided practical perspectives on integrating into a society known for its discipline, structure, and strong sense of community, helping students acquire essential soft skills such as communication, respect for implicit social rules, punctuality, humility, and a growth-oriented mindset.



The talkshow not only delivered in-depth knowledge but also offered students the chance to practice language skills by asking questions directly in both Japanese and Vietnamese, expanding their networks and experiencing a multicultural environment firsthand. The program also reinforced the collaboration between the Diplomatic Academy and Japanese partners, promoted Japanese culture among the student community, and inspired those interested in international integration and career development in a global context. With its engaging and practical approach, the event promised a valuable learning experience, helping students better prepare for studying, networking, and working in an international setting.