Public Service, Legal & Administration × Strengths: Initiative & Leadership
For Those with High Initiative & Leadership
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable taking action on their own and leading others.
Leadership takes many forms. Some lead from the front, while others support and guide from behind. Some make bold decisions, while others carefully listen to others' opinions before setting direction. Leadership may involve leading an entire organization or taking the lead in a specific field with expertise.
The jobs introduced here tend to offer more opportunities to demonstrate initiative and leadership. Explore your own form of leadership.
185 matching jobs found.
Lieutenant General
Three-star general officer rank in the Air Self-Defense Force, senior executives responsible for commanding large-scale units such as air defense commands and air groups.
Ward Assembly Member
A public position in the assembly of a local autonomous body, responsible for enacting ordinances, deliberating budgets and settlements, administrative oversight, and more.
Ward Mayor (Designated City)
In an administrative district of a designated city, serves as the head of the district, overseeing district administration, enforcing ordinances, budget preparation, improvement of resident services, and more.
Ward Mayor (Tokyo Special Wards)
The position that oversees ward administration and comprehensively manages the provision of resident services as the top administrative officer in Tokyo's special wards.
Cooperative Managing Director
A corporate/organizational officer who oversees the business execution and operations of a cooperative and implements decisions of the board of directors.
Business association executive
This occupation involves making policy decisions and managing organizations that represent industries or industry associations, and coordinating and negotiating with member companies and stakeholders.
Police Officer (Primarily engaged in managerial occupations)
A civil servant role in the management division of a police organization, handling personnel, budgets, business plans, and other administrative tasks, while taking charge of unit command and crisis response.
Police Station Chief
The police station chief serves as the highest responsible position in the police station, overseeing internal organizational operations, public security maintenance, budget and personnel management, and community collaboration.
National Police Academy Professor (being a police officer)
An educational role that leverages practical experience and research achievements as a police officer to conduct lectures, training, and research in legal studies, investigation studies, etc., at the National Police Academy, fostering the next generation of police officers.
Prefectural Police Headquarters Chief
The Prefectural Police Headquarters Chief serves as the top executive of the prefectural police, planning, coordinating, and overseeing all police operations, supervising the maintenance of public order, crime prevention and investigation, and organizational management. Under the direction of the Public Safety Commission, they promote police activities and contribute to ensuring community safety.