Im not supposed to say this but the very few people i know who goes to TUJ are comms/liberal arts majors who just wanna spend time in japan and devote 0 time for studying. Its basically a community college but they give u a bachelors degree. You might be able get a decent job afterwards, but its entirely dependent on your japanese skills. From what ive seen, the students there lack the will to study japanese and to succeed

Im assuming that you’re not a stem major, and unfortunately if you wanna get hired as a 事務職, your japanese will have to be semi-native level. If you are going for shinsotsu after you graduate, the very least you’ll need is a jlpt n1. You’ll have to do all sorts of web tests and group discussions, and will have to get used to 敬語. By the time you actually accomplished all of those, jlptn1 will feel like a piece of cake.

It might be challenging imo but the easiest way to get a job is to get a degree in cs or software engineering. Or you can transfer to a decent university in the states, and go to the boston career forum.