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When I thought that I was getting older and needed a proper job, the job that came to mind was engineering. I learned a lot of languages such as Java at a vocational training school, and then joined an IT company just before coming to GIG. I worked at that company as a backend engineer for about 3 years. Although it was my first experience as an engineer, I think it was a very good experience because it was a hands-on experience that allowed me to acquire skills while working. Later, when GIG was starting up, I met the sales person at the time, which led to me joining GIG. -I heard that Mr. Oshiro joined GIG when it was just established. Why did you join GIG?
At that time, the number of employees was small, around 10, and the office was rented. Many of the members were younger than me, and I had the impression that they were having fun and working together in harmony. Intuitively, I thought, ``This looks like fun, I want Special Data to work here.'' From there, the number of people gradually increased, and the office became spacious enough to use one floor. When I think back on it from back then, I can't help but think, ``I've grown so much.'' At the same time, I think, ``I'm sure Iwakami-san (GIG CEO) could do this.'' (laughs) Things I kept in mind to listen to voices from various angles -What kind of work are you currently doing?
I work as a customer success in the LeadGrid division. My job is mainly to answer the requests and questions of customers using LeadGrid , including technical aspects. I used to be a backend engineer, but I also have development. Because I was able to respond to a wide variety of problems, I was left in charge of the job almost all by myself. We receive a lot of inquiries every day. After a customer uses our product, we sometimes realize that there are improvements that could be made, and we often receive requests from within the company for things to be done differently.
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