Ladies and gentlemen, good evening. Let me introduce myself. My name is Taro Suzuki. I’m the manager of the Sales Department.
紳士淑女の皆様、こんばんは。自己紹介をさせてください。私の名前は鈴木太郎です。私は営業部長です。
Hello everyone. Some of you know me already, it’s nice to see you again. It’s a pleasure to see you all. I’m Taro Suzuki. I’m the manager of the Sales Department.
You know, we are here at a farewell party for Debbie. She has worked for ABC Company for 5 years and has been our team member in charge of contract management for these past three years.
Today we have good reason to celebrate. Harry, our new e-commerce and luxury goods market expert is joining us. I’m certain his talent will add a significant dimension to our team.
Our ever popular team member Debbie is leaving us today. Everyone knows how much she has contributed to streamlining the contract management system. We will certainly miss her and the efficiency and good humour she brought to the office. Debbie, we can’t thank you enough for everything you’ve done for us.
Harry, as you are all aware, is not only a very charming man, but through our various conversations in interviews, has shown me that he clearly understands the intricacies of both retail store and direct sales. He is being assigned to online furniture sales. I fully expect him to take the lead in the enhancement of customer satisfaction and the rebranding of our furniture store in the future.
As you all know, Debbie was always serious about efficiency and improving things. Thanks to her, our complicated outdated contract management system was fully updated. Though I hoped she would stay with us longer, she has decided to leave us to take on a new challenge in the intellectual property field. I’m sure she will make an excellent patent attorney.
At the very first interview with Harry, I was really impressed by the depth of his understanding of the importance of brands and branding. He also has some great ideas on how to improve sales in both retail and direct sales by making the customer experience central to the whole process. I’m sure he is the key to unlock the full potential of our online furniture sales through the enhancement of customer satisfaction.
Debbie was always the first to know about the latest technological developments and how we should integrate them into our operations. In meetings with vendors she was always unfailingly polite, but got straight to the point when something was left ambiguous. On many occasions I’ve seen system vendors’ jaws drop during new system evaluation meetings as they realise the depth of her knowledge and understanding. She told me many times how much she likes investigating documents, articles and reports to find updates and improvements. I’m sure she will make an outstanding patent attorney and would like to take this opportunity to wish her all the best in her new endeavour.
Lift your glasses, please. Best wishes, Debbie. Cheers!
グラスを挙げてください。デビーに祈りを込めて。乾杯!
<よりよい乾杯の音頭>
◆歓迎 welcoming
Please lift your glasses. Harry, thank you for joining us. We are all excited to have you on board and look forward to your successes here at ABC Company. Cheers!
Please lift your glasses to Debbie. Debbie, we wish you all the best in your new life. And thank you again for all that you’ve done here at ABC. We will miss you. Cheers!
Ladies and gentlemen, good evening. Let me introduce myself. My name is Taro Suzuki. I’m the manager of the Sales Department.
I’m pleased to introduce Harry, our newest team member. He has more than ten year’s experience in luxury goods sales and expertise in e-commerce.
Harry, as you are all aware, is not only a very charming man, but through our various conversations in interviews, has shown me that he clearly understands the intricacies of both retail store and direct sales. He is being assigned to online furniture sales. I fully expect him to take the lead in the enhancement of customer satisfaction and the rebranding of our furniture store in the future.
Lift your glasses in a toast to Harry. Cheers!
◆送別 farewell
Hello everyone. Some of you know me already, it’s nice to see you again. It’s a pleasure to see you all. I’m Taro Suzuki. I’m the manager of the Sales Department.
You know, we are here at a farewell party for Debbie. She has worked for ABC Company for 5 years and has been our team member in charge of contract management for these past three years.
As you all know, Debbie was always serious about efficiency and improving things. Thanks to her, our complicated outdated contract management system was fully updated. Though I hoped she would stay with us longer, she has decided to leave us to take on a new challenge in the intellectual property field. I’m sure she will make an excellent patent attorney.
Lift your glasses, please. Best wishes, Debbie. Cheers!
<よりよいスピーチ>
◆歓迎 Welcoming
Hello every one. I’m Taro Suzuki. I have the pleasure of leading the Sales Department.
Today we have good reason to celebrate. Harry, our new e-commerce and luxury goods market expert is joining us. I’m certain his talent will add a significant dimension to our team.
At the very first interview with Harry, I was really impressed by the depth of his understanding of the importance of brands and branding. He also has some great ideas on how to improve sales in both retail and direct sales by making the customer experience central to the whole process. I’m sure he is the key to unlock the full potential of our online furniture sales through the enhancement of customer satisfaction.
Please lift your glasses. Harry, thank you for joining us. We are all excited to have you on board and look forward to your successes here at ABC Company. Cheers!
送別 Farewell
Everyone, listen up please. As the head of the Sales Department, I, Taro Suzuki, have some rather sad news.
Our ever popular team member Debbie is leaving us today. Everyone knows how much she has contributed to streamlining the contract management system. We will certainly miss her and the efficiency and good humour she brought to the office. Debbie, we can’t thank you enough for everything you’ve done for us.
Debbie was always the first to know about the latest technological developments and how we should integrate them into our operations. In meetings with vendors she was always unfailingly polite, but got straight to the point when something was left ambiguous. On many occasions I’ve seen system vendors’ jaws drop during new system evaluation meetings as they realise the depth of her knowledge and understanding. She told me many times how much she likes investigating documents, articles and reports to find updates and improvements. I’m sure she will make an outstanding patent attorney and would like to take this opportunity to wish her all the best in her new endeavour.
Please lift your glasses to Debbie. Debbie, we wish you all the best in your new life. And thank you again for all that you’ve done here at ABC. We will miss you. Cheers!