If you are a young person with no prospects in public service or professional fields, go work in Japan.

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This isn't sarcasm; it is the cold, hard reality.
If an average person cannot secure a good job in Korea, life becomes extremely difficult.
It is not just about the money;
the working conditions and interpersonal relationships in SMEs or small businesses are incredibly draining.
Furthermore, even if you learn a technical skill, loud-mouthed individuals or outdated customs are often prioritized over regulations and procedures.
Additionally, the culture of comparison and the level of law-abiding consciousness are far behind what the country's scale should allow.
Therefore, while studying Japanese (which is actually very easy), get a Japanese electrical certification and
go work in Japan.
First of all, because they follow every single minor detail thoroughly while working,
you will experience much less stress than in Korea.
As you build experience and study more to obtain higher-level certifications,
you can live a much safer life and receive more recognition from those around you compared to working in the electrical field in Korea.
Also, the culture of looking down on field workers is much less prevalent,
allowing you to work with professional pride as a confident professional.
I recently met a friend who had worked as an electrical technician in Japan before returning to Korea,
and they said they were moving back to Japan because they simply couldn't work in Korea due to safety and systemic issues.
In Korea, even if you struggle to obtain an Electrical Engineer license or various other certifications to "change your life,"
if you can't get into a public enterprise or a large corporation, there is no way out. You might as well give up on marriage.
If you are highly capable, living in Korea is great, but if it seems impossible for you to become part of the large corporations, public enterprises, civil servants, stable employees, or a successful business owner,
working in Japan is a truly excellent option.
Since it is a neighboring country, it is easy to visit Korea, and the conditions for marriage are much more favorable.
The only thing I am concerned about is earthquakes... but when I asked Gemini (paid version),
it said the probability of dying in a traffic accident in Korea is more than seven times higher than the probability of dying from an earthquake in Japan,
so it doesn't seem like a major issue.