Interview and Counseling Techniques × 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.
5 jobs found.
Juvenile Division (Police)
Juvenile Affairs Officers at police stations specialize in guiding delinquent juveniles, providing rehabilitation support, and collaborating with related organizations to prevent re-delinquency.
Employment Counselor (Private Employment Agency)
A profession at private employment agencies that handles job seeker consultations, introduces suitable jobs, and proposes career plans.
Health Educator (Public Health Nurse)
A public health specialist who targets local residents and company employees, evaluates health checkup results, provides guidance on improving lifestyle habits, and works to prevent diseases and promote health.
Clinical Psychologist (Excluding Medical and Welfare Facilities)
Clinical psychologists (excluding medical and welfare facilities) provide psychological support in schools, companies, regional consultation centers, etc., and are professionals who solve individuals' or groups' mental problems through interviews and psychological assessments.
Clinical Psychologist (School)
A professional who provides psychological support and counseling to children and students in school settings. Supports challenges in development, learning, and interpersonal relationships through psychological approaches.