Judging from the recent recruitment information, most Japanese positions will require full-time undergraduate Japanese majors. A little more relaxed may not have this, but generally it is preferred to have study abroad experience. More directions, Japanese teachers, teaching Chinese as a foreign language, Japanese translation, etc. This is basically the requirement, and those who have study abroad experience are preferred. So ... . If you have the conditions, you'd better study abroad for a year or two. It will be relatively easy to come back and find a job. Otherwise, you can find a job to make a living and continue to hone your Japanese. Almost all positions are excellent, and the conditions can be relaxed appropriately. If you want to find a job related to Japanese at this stage, that person thinks that you can consider foreign trade and overseas e-commerce or teach Japanese in a smaller (relatively simple) institutional school.
But if we want to develop, N 1 is just the beginning. N 1, N2 For those of us who are good at taking exams, it will take some time to prepare for the exam. Listening, speaking, reading and writing are very important in practical work, while listening and reading are mainly tested in N 1 and N2, while the other two items are not tested, and the depth involved in these two items is also very limited. However, having a certificate does not mean a high level of Japanese, proficiency in listening, speaking, reading and writing, and barrier-free communication with people. After all, I have seen more than 500 points in CET-4 and CET-6, and then I can't say a word to foreigners.