
Department of Accounting
My internship at Water Mirror (WM) was a masterclass in professional adaptability and the strategic curation of "rare experiences." Working in a startup is defined by its constant fluidity; the only certainty is that goals and themes will evolve as quickly as the market does. I learned to navigate this ambiguity, shifting my focus from industry analysis to field negotiation on short notice. We weren't just organizing trips; we were building a bridge to a world that is usually closed to outsiders. For students from elite academic backgrounds like National Taiwan University (NTU), the "work content" of Japan’s creative production—voice acting, game mechanics, and music engineering—is a rare and precious resource that is almost impossible to access through traditional academic channels. My role was to unlock these doors.