Curious about en Tenshoku’s TV commercials: introducing past cast members and memorable direction
EN Ten-Shoku’s commercials are appealing for their unique messages, like “Connections matter in changing jobs” and “Be cautious when changing jobs.” They carry heartfelt messages that feel genuinely considerate about this major life decision.
In this article, we’ll introduce EN Ten-Shoku’s commercials, touching on the cast and their content.
You might even find that memorable commercial you remember!
- Career Design Center type CM feature: The appeal of memorable job-change commercials
- The Mynavi Tenshoku TV commercial: a buzzworthy ad with intriguing cast members and a catchy CM song
- [Recruit Agent Commercials] A Look Back at Memorable Ads Over the Years
- Pasona TV commercial special: A roundup of corporate commercials for job change and staffing services
- [Recruit Commercials] Popular and All-Time Commercials Compilation [2026]
- [Word-of-Mouth Job Change] Summary of OpenWork TV Commercials
- ENEOS commercials: A collection of TV ads for gas stations and energy businesses
- Deep dive into the charm of the Iyemon commercials: Revisiting unforgettable, classic ads
- [Indeed Commercials] Popular and All-Time Commercial Compilation [2026]
- [U-Can commercials] Looking back at the most memorable commercials over the years
- [Townwork Commercials] Popular and Historical CM Compilation [2026]
- The Japanet Takata commercial. The star-studded cast is appealing.
- A roundup of Kirin Ichiban Shibori commercials. Be sure to check out the diverse cast of performers!
En-Tenshoku commercials that catch your attention: introducing past performers and memorable direction (11–20)
en-japan en TENSHOKU “The Joy of Work” versionBakarhythm, Mayu Matsuoka
In response to Bakarhythm saying, “Work isn’t all fun,” Mayu Matsuoka replies, “But that’s the fun part, isn’t it?” Moved by her words, Bakarhythm admits, “I was really touched.” It’s a commercial that offers an insight that might slightly change how you think about work.
en-japan en-ten Shok “Looking Good” VersionBakarhythm, Mayu Matsuoka
Along with the line, “People who do good work have good faces,” Bakarhythm and Mayu Matsuoka check themselves in the mirror to see how they measure up.
But Matsuoka ignores whether she has a “good face” and starts fixing her bangs instead.
Even as Bakarhythm teases her—“So you’re worried about your bangs, huh?”—she keeps adjusting them, and by the end of the commercial she strikes a perfectly composed signature look.
It’s a memorable ad that starts with a great tagline and unfolds with a humorous twist.
en-japan en TenShoku “That’s exactly why I want to say this” versionBakarhythm, Mayu Matsuoka
After prefacing that there have been more job-change commercials lately, Bakarhythm says, “That’s exactly why I want to say this.” But then he just stares into the camera in silence, prompting Mayu Matsuoka to scold him, “Please say it!” In the end, Bakarhythm never speaks, and the on-screen text reads, “Change jobs carefully.” Rather than simply encouraging people to switch jobs, the ad makes an impression by giving users room to think—an approach that feels empathetic to the audience.
en-japan en Tenshoku “About job change commercials” versionBakarhythm, Mayu Matsuoka
While noting that job-change commercials are on the rise, Bakarhythm prefaces a remark with, “I’m going to throw a wet blanket on this, but…” What he says is the En Tenshoku tagline: “Change jobs carefully.” The fact that a company handling listings for job seekers can say this makes you feel it’s truly a service that stands by people considering a career move.
en-japan en Tenshoku “Job changes should be ○-fold.”Bakarhythm, Mayu Matsuoka
This commercial features Mayu Matsuoka being quizzed about jobs, conveying a lighthearted mindset toward changing careers.
The character played by Bakarhythm poses the question: “Job changing should be done 〇-ly,” prompting viewers to think about what fits in the blank.
Various answers pop up but are incorrect; the correct answer is revealed to be “carefully.” The content conveys En Tenshoku’s supportive stance—rather than focusing on quantity, they help with careful job selection.
In conclusion
We introduced the En Tenshoku commercials. They were all moving ads with direction that makes you reflect on the major life decision of changing jobs. Did you find the commercial you were curious about? We’ll keep adding new ones as they’re released, so be sure to check back again.