Disaster Response × Strengths: Stress Tolerance
For Those with High Stress Tolerance
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable responding calmly in pressured situations.
Ways of coping with stress vary from person to person. Some channel pressure into heightened focus, while others calmly analyze situations and respond. Also, having high stress tolerance does not mean it's okay to push yourself too hard. Having stress management methods that work for you and taking rest when needed are also important skills.
The jobs introduced here tend to involve more pressured situations or require responsive capabilities. Find a place where you can utilize your composure and responsiveness.
7 jobs found.
Maritime Lieutenant
One rank of lieutenant officers in the Maritime Self-Defense Force, involved in the command and operation of warships and units.
Rescue Crane Operator
Specialized technician who operates rescue cranes at disaster and accident sites to move affected materials or obstacles and perform restoration work.
Self-Defense Force Officer
Self-Defense Forces personnel responsible for national defense, disaster dispatches, international peacekeeping activities, etc.
Communications Dispatcher (Fire Department Headquarters)
Fire department communications dispatchers receive 119 emergency calls from citizens, accurately relay the situation to response teams via radio or phone, and play a crucial role in establishing initial response systems.
Army Lieutenant
Young officer in the Ground Self-Defense Force responsible for unit command and planning and execution of training plans.
Enlisted Soldier
A position as a member of the Ground Self-Defense Force responsible for diverse missions such as unit security, training, and disaster relief operations.
Army Sergeant
One of the non-commissioned officers in the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF), serving as a platoon leader assistant or squad leader to form the core of the unit and perform guidance, management, and training.