2. I have been in business for so many years, and most of the students who graduated from Japanese Buddhist monks stayed in Japan to work. Of course, some started their own businesses and came back to work. . This time when I went to Japan for an interview, I happened to meet a man who was about to graduate from Keio University with a master's degree in law. She said she has received job offers from several companies, all business-related. The student said: Japan's master's degree program is also a process of quality development and network expansion, and foreign trade work will involve some legal-related knowledge. She believed she would be useful. A student who went to Osaka University to study antitrust law also successfully stayed in a Japanese commercial company to be responsible for administration. The feedback he received was generally the same as above.
3. When applying for Japanese graduate students, Japanese professors say a lot that this is a place for academic research, not a learning process that provides employment skills. I think university background, learning ability, and improvement of overall quality are all the purposes of attending a prestigious university. There is no need to be particularly utilitarian, just let things take their own course. Things will be better if you let things take their own course in the future. It mainly depends on whether you still want to study your major.
If you do not have basic knowledge of Japanese, it is recommended that you transition to a language school. During this language learning period, you can observe what future path is more suitable for you. Communicate more with others, learn more about developed areas, and make more friends, which will be beneficial to your future development.