In Japan, most employers expect a rirekisho (履歴書)—a simple, standard CV that looks different from Western-style resumes. It’s a clear, organized form that shows your basic info, education, and work history.

What to Include:

Personal Information (基本情報 / Kihon Joho): Name, address, phone, email, date of birth, and photo (passport-style, recent).

Education (学歴 / Gakureki): List schools from high school or university onward with start and graduation dates.

Work Experience (職歴 / Shokureki): List previous jobs with dates, company names, and brief description of duties.

Qualifications / Skills (資格 / Shikaku): Certificates, licenses, language ability (like JLPT), or special skills.

Personal Statement (志望動機 / Shibo Doki): Short note on why you want the job or what you can contribute.

Tips:

Write neatly or type in the official template format.

Keep it simple and clear—no long paragraphs.

Include a professional photo; appearance matters in Japanese CVs.

Use polite, formal language.

Using a proper rirekisho shows respect for Japanese work culture and increases your chances of getting an interview. Once you get the hang of it, writing one becomes easy!

Here is the site you all can refer to
https://www.gtalent.jp/blog/japanwork-en/job-hunting-en/rirekisho-en