Welfare Systems × Strengths: Problem Solving
For Those Strong in Problem Solving
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable identifying challenges and thinking of solutions.
Problem-solving approaches are truly diverse. Some solve problems through logical analysis, while others find answers intuitively. Sometimes existing knowledge is applied, and other times entirely new methods are conceived. Problems may be solved individually or through team collaboration.
The jobs introduced here tend to offer more problem-solving opportunities. Find a place where you can apply your unique approach to solutions.
4 jobs found.
Remote Work Coordinator (Vocational Life Counselor for Persons with Disabilities)
A specialist who supports remote work for persons with disabilities, adjusts work environments, and provides consultations.
Social Worker (Welfare Office: Counseling, Advice, and Assistance Duties)
A specialist at welfare offices who provides counseling and assistance to users facing life challenges, creates support plans, and coordinates with relevant organizations.
Special Needs School Teacher
A school teacher who provides learning and daily life support to children and students with disabilities based on individual education support plans.
Welfare Activities Specialist (Social Welfare Council: Those Engaged in Consultation Services)
A specialist at social welfare councils who receives consultations from residents and handles everything from identifying issues to creating and coordinating support plans.