![]() It’s been an amazing four years, and the next four years are going to be even better. Thank you so much for everything you’ve done to support the show. Over the last four years, Disrupting Japan has become bigger and more influential than I ever imagined it could be. So, let’s everyone get their drinks together for a kampai, and listeners at home, feel free to drink along with us. To celebrate Disrupting Japan’s 4 th anniversary, we are podcasting live from Super Deluxe in Roppongi with some of the most innovative people on the face of the planet, that is Japan’s startup ecosystem. Now, for our listeners at home or wherever you may be in the podcast land, we got a special show for you tonight. You know, actually, that’s exactly what I hear in my head every time I say that line. I’m Tim Romero and thanks for coming out tonight. Welcome to Disrupting Japan, straight talk from Japan’s most successful entrepreneurs. Also, the transcript below represents the full show. Although the audio quality wasn’t high enough for the podcast, you can watch the whole show (minus a bit of Q&A) online. Fortunately, Jason Ball from Business In Japan was live streaming the show. Subscribe: Google Podcasts | Stitcher | RSS | Moreįor those of you who listened to the podcast know that the recording equipment cut out about half-way through the show. Podcast: Play in new window | Download | Embed ![]() There is an amazing amount of innovation going on right now in Japan, and I look forward to bringing it to you. There is no way I could have done this alone. ![]() I want to offer a sincere thank you to everyone who has pitched in to help make Disrupting Japan a success. When I started this project ago, I never imagined how large and influential the show would become, or how large and passionate the worldwide interest in Japanese innovation truly is. On a personal note, thank you for reading and listening and for being a part of Disrupting Japan. It’s a great conversation, and I think you’ll enjoy it. We talk about strategies for growth, how to leverage your “foreignness” to your advantage, how to best manage multi-cultural teams, and what the future looks like for foreigners in Japan. Our panel included some of the most influential foreign startup founders in Japan. Disrupting Japan is four years old, so we decided to invite a few hundred movers and shakers from Tokyo’s startup community over to have few drinks and to hear three of Japan’s most successful foreign startup CEOs talk about what it takes to succeed in Japanese when you are not Japanese.
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