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Workforce Services Leader

Japan Capgemini ¥10,000,000–¥18,000,000 per year*
Job Description

The Workforce Services Leader is expected to oversee workforce-related service delivery, coordinate teams, manage client relationships, and ensure operational performance against agreed service levels. Typical requirements include strong experience in workforce management, HR operations, shared services, or consulting; proven leadership of multidisciplinary teams; excellent stakeholder and communication skills; and the ability to manage budgets, risks, process improvement, and technology-enabled services. Experience working with international clients and familiarity with SAP or enterprise HR platforms may be valuable. Candidates should be commercially aware, organized, adaptable, and capable of driving continuous improvement while maintaining high service quality in a multicultural environment.

Company Info

Capgemini is a global business and technology transformation company headquartered in France, operating across more than 50 countries. It provides consulting, digital transformation, engineering, cloud, data, artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and managed services to organizations in sectors such as financial services, manufacturing, automotive, retail, telecommunications, and the public sector. The company combines strategy and business consulting with technology implementation and operational support. Capgemini has a significant presence in Japan, serving local and international clients and supporting modernization through cloud platforms, enterprise applications, data solutions, and workforce services. Its culture generally emphasizes collaboration, innovation, professional development, inclusion, and working with diverse international teams.

Destination Guide

Japan offers strong opportunities in technology consulting, software, cloud computing, engineering, finance, manufacturing, healthcare, and language education. Tokyo provides the widest job market, while Osaka, Nagoya, Fukuoka, Sapporo, and Okinawa offer different industry and lifestyle options. Japanese workplaces value punctuality, teamwork, respect, and careful communication; international companies are often more flexible and may use English. Life is convenient, safe, and well connected, though Tokyo housing and commuting can be expensive. Regional cities usually provide a lower cost of living and a slower pace. Common work visas include Engineer/Specialist in Humanities/International Services, Intra-company Transferee, and Highly Skilled Professional. Employer sponsorship is normally required, and qualifications, contracts, and immigration documents must be prepared before arrival. Relocating employees should budget for deposits, transport, health insurance, taxes, and initial accommodation. Learning basic Japanese greatly improves daily life and career prospects.

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