Policy planning × 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.
9 jobs found.
Administrative public servants
Administrative public servants in national or local governments who handle departmental operations management, policy planning, personnel and budget management, etc.
Minister of State
A national leader who forms the Cabinet and oversees policy planning and administrative execution across ministries.
Division Director (Central Government Agencies)
A management position that oversees specific divisions in central government ministries and agencies, directing policy planning, coordination, and implementation.
Secretary General (National Personnel Authority)
Serves as the chief administrative officer at the National Personnel Authority, overseeing the planning, formulation, and operation of civil servants' personnel management systems.
Parliamentary Secretary
Parliamentary Secretaries assist ministers in each ministry and are responsible for policy planning, coordination, parliamentary responses, and other tasks as politically appointed positions.
Governor
As the head of a local public entity (prefecture), oversees administrative operations, promotes regional development, and improves resident welfare in a public office.
Prefectural assembly member
Prefectural assembly members enact, amend, and repeal ordinances, deliberate budgets, monitor administration, etc., in the prefectural assembly to improve the lives of local residents as a public office.
Prime Minister
The highest executive of the Japanese government, responsible for overseeing executive power, formulating and implementing policies, and guiding the Cabinet.
Deputy Minister
A political position in national administrative agencies that assists State Ministers, handling policy planning, coordination, Diet correspondence, and more in the responsible field.