I found an article about Japanese seating etiquette.
It's the first thing Japanese people learn when they enter society.
There aren't many situations where you strictly follow it, but if you're visiting Japan on business, it's definitely worth a read.

I found an article about Japanese seating etiquette.
It's the first thing Japanese people learn when they enter society.
There aren't many situations where you strictly follow it, but if you're visiting Japan on business, it's definitely worth a read.

https://www.nippon.com/en/guide-to-japan/gu020003/place-of-honor-seating-etiquette-in-japan.html

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This is mainly a rule in Japan, but if you ever feel like 'Why do they  keep insisting that I sit in this particular seat?', remember this😂

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That's right!
These are just basic traditional rules in Japan, and it's best to respond according to the situation!

Although it is mentioned in the section on Western-style rooms, the rule becomes confusing because the seat of honor changes depending on the situation👀

The important thing is to think about how to ensure the guests have the most comfortable experience and to take action accordingly. Learning and respecting the other guest's culture is also part of this😎

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Of course, don't worry! 
I don't think you'll be forced to do this. However, due to the nature of Japanese people wanting to follow rules, if you notice seating arrangements that seem unnatural at first glance, there are rules like this in the background.

This is a very wonderful explanation! Japanese business is difficult for foreigners because we don’t know many of these rules. many western businesses (especially tech ones) lean into the legend of King Arthur and his “round table” where everyone was invited to sit in a circle to show they were all equal and valued.

the Japanese have their own way of doing things☺️