Traditional Craftsman × Strengths: Learning Agility & Knowledge Acquisition
For Those with High Learning Agility
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are motivated to acquire new knowledge and skills and are relatively comfortable with continuous learning.
Learning styles vary from person to person. Some are skilled at systematic learning, while others learn best through practice. Some find joy in deepening expertise, while others are attracted to gaining broad knowledge. The pace of learning and areas of interest differ for everyone.
The jobs introduced here tend to require continuous learning or offer abundant learning opportunities. Find an environment where you can utilize your motivation to learn.
22 jobs found.
Shinto-Buddhist Altar Joiner
A craftsman who produces wooden products such as Shinto and Buddhist implements and altars used in shrines and temples, using joinery techniques and traditional finishing processes.
Bamboo Weaver
Traditional craft artisan who designs and produces braided products such as baskets, containers, and interior goods by weaving bamboo as material.
Tsuishu Wood Carver
A Tsuishu wood carver is a craftsman skilled in the traditional craft technique of applying multiple layers of lacquer to a wood base and then carving patterns with a carving knife.
Handmade Washi Paper Maker
Traditional craft artisan who manually processes raw materials, forms washi from kozo and others by hand-dipping, and performs drying and finishing.
Swordsmith
A craftsman who oversees the entire manufacturing process of Japanese swords. Employs advanced techniques from forging to quenching and polishing to create swords that combine artistic value and practicality.
Lacquerware Polisher (Lacquerware Manufacturing)
Specialist who applies multiple layers of lacquer to the body of lacquerware and creates a smooth surface through polishing operations.
Coater (Lacquer: Lacquerware Manufacturing)
Specialist in the lacquerware manufacturing process who applies multiple layers of lacquer to wooden bases and other substrates, repeating polishing and drying to achieve beautiful gloss and durability.
Donsu (Donsu) Weaver
Donsu weavers are artisans who produce donsu, a fabric with luster and intricate patterns, using silk or synthetic fibers and float weaving techniques.
Hakata Weaver
A profession that manufactures Hakata Ori, a traditional silk fabric from the Hakata region of Fukuoka Prefecture.
Hyōgu-shi Apprentice
Apprentice craftsman learning production and restoration techniques for Japanese decorative items such as hanging scrolls, fusuma, and folding screens under a senior artisan.