New My workplace

New My new workplace

It’s athe first time to go to a new place for me.

That’s because I was not sure that I can fit in in the new workplace andwith its members who I haven’t ever met.

"in in" might look a little strange here at first glance, but "fit in" acts like a single verb and then the second "in" is part of "in the workplace" to locate the action. You can't "fit in members" but you can "fit in with" members, so I changed the "and" to a "with"

Now, I enjoyam enjoying the new work and placeworkplace with polite colleagues!

My primary work is public releases of our government policies and informationsinformation.

"information" is uncountable, and so basically works as its own plural.

This task aim tois not only domesticjust aimed at Japanese people but also foreign residents fromin Japan.

"domestic" in English is a little ambiguous if it just counts citizens or also permanent residents etc., so it's better to just say Japanese here I think.

Therefore, I should do the releases byin Japanese and English.

It’s hard to me ifas I’m not good at using English.

So, I wish I want to be a good at English user as soon as possible.

"I wish" and "I want" convey the same meaning here, so it's better to pick one We don't really say "a language user", but rather "a language speaker". This can be a little confusing when you're talking about specifically writing rather than speaking, so I rephrased the sentence to avoid it.

It’s amy first time to go to new place for meworkplace.

What you wrote is grammatically correct, but a little unnatural.

That’s because I was not sure that I canwould fit with the new workplace and its members who I haven’t ever met.

But that’s a needlessI didn't need to worry.

What you wrote is grammatically correct but I don't think I would say it like that. I changed it to a more native-sounding expression.

Now, I enjoy my new work and place with polite colleagues!

My primary work is the public releasesrelease of our government policies and informationsinformation.

I always think of "information" is uncountable kind of like "bread". If you want to make it countable you could say "pieces of information", but that's pretty rare.

This task aim tois aimed at not only domestic peoplenative-born Japanese but also foreign residents fromin Japan.

I'm not sure what the standard phrase is in Japan anymore, but I heard phrases like "native-born Japanese and foreign residents" when I lived there, I think. More simply you could say "They are for everyone who lives in Japan, no matter where they are from."

Therefore, I should do the releases bypublish them in Japanese and English.

So, I wish I want to be a goodget better at English user as soon as possible.

What you wrote was correct but a little unnatural. I changed it to something a bit more native-sounding.