What is the charm of "Mr. Job Change" who has been changing jobs and "toy box" found in DMM!?

"It's not a" beautiful career "."She is dexterous and curious, but gets tired soon.What he changed was that he met marketing.What did the man who had changed his job found?He talked to Shingo Takeso, the Digital Marketing Department, DMM.com.More than 20 years have passed since the web has become popular, but the web industry career model and organized human resource development have not yet been established.The project in this series started with the idea of discovering a roll model beyond the organization and learning the human resource development method.In the serialization, we focus on a variety of people working in the web industry and talk about their careers and organizational human resource development.　

If you have a chance, you jumped in, the first half of your career

DMM.com Digital Marketing Department Director Shingo Takei

Hayashi: Please tell me from the reason you touched the web. Takei: I'm 35 years old, but when I was a junior high school student, I started touching the Internet world using i -mode at that time. After becoming a high school student and owning a personal computer, I was hooked on the Internet world at an accelerator, played online games and made a simple game by learning programming every morning. Hayashi: You've been in the game industry, how do you start your career? Takei: I was studying electricity and machinery at a technical high school, so after graduating, I got a job at a mechanical manufacturer and started working as a mechanic engineer. He knew he didn't like it so much and quit immediately. From there, I changed jobs to a major household electricity retailer to become an office worker across several companies. He worked at the headquarters and engaged in various tasks, such as sales and inventory management, coordination of the store sales floor, and sales promotion. On the other hand, he studied design, HTML, and coding on his own and worked as a free designer. At that time, there was no crowdsourcing service yet, and I was introduced to my job from my acquaintances, and I was producing websites and business cards such as beauty salons and restaurants. About seven companies are moving before jumping into the marketing world, but in other words, while the people of the same grade are attending college, they are in various industries and are looking for a good job. I did it. Hayashi: I see. You have already experienced web production since this exploration period. Did you experience the game industry around this time? Takei: I'm around 20 years old. I wanted to make a game a job, and entered the game vocational school, and went to the game industry with the instructor's introduction to the game company. The vocational school quit in three months, but joined the company as a planning and programmer, and was also in charge of advertising. In the end, I realized that there was no heat for gaming compared to my colleagues, and the game industry itself quit in about a year and a half. From this time, I came to think about what I wanted and what was fun, and I think it was one junction in his life. Morita: I went to a game vocational school, but it was hard to make a game with graduation work (laughs). I realized that there was a calorie to play than making a game, and I didn't go to the creator, so I could understand what my feelings were. Hayashi: It is inexperienced in various industries, including the game company, how do you analyze the reasons yourself? Takei: If you have a chance, it's a type that jumps out. He said that he couldn't do what he couldn't, and he had a mysterious confidence and physical strength that he could actually do. I was fine even if I had a low sleep time, so I learned while I was sleeping and survived with a spirit. After that, I wonder if I had a working experience and the skills to master my computer worked positively. Microsoft's Office, programming, Photoshop, and Illustrator were also useful, so it was useful just to have that skill. Hayashi: I think it was necessary to do what I couldn't do, but I needed to act to actually do it, but how did you learn the necessary knowledge and skills? Takei: I learned mainly in books because it wasn't an era where I could understand anything on the Internet. After that, declare "do" first and close the escape and do it. That's the first half of my career.　

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