I am an American and am considering moving to Japan to work in conservation. I have read that to work these jobs you should have an atleast N2 level of Japanese so I won't move until I become fluent enough. This won't be for a number years but I just wanted to get some idea if this plan would be even possible.
I have also read that you need to be a Japanese citizen to work for the state. If this is true, where could i look to find the best chance of being hired for these types of jobs?
Before moving ill have a degree in environmental science and have some years of experience in conservation hopefully so will I have to do any extra prep to be able to achieve this goal?
If this is not possible, I was thinking of switching careers to some blue collar job and would like to know which jobs would be in demand for a foreigner that I could switch to
Again, this won't be for a number of years and I want to be fluent enough in the language before moving. I just thought I would throw this post out there to maybe shed some light if this is a realisistic plan. Any information helps. Thank you
by echoEckoechoe