Signals × Weaknesses: Numerical & Quantitative Analysis
Jobs Utilizing Other Abilities with Less Numerical Work
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer to work utilizing language and interpersonal skills rather than working with numbers.
The need for mathematical thinking varies by occupation. Many jobs value other abilities - language skills, interpersonal abilities, sensitivity, creativity - more than numbers and calculations. Additionally, in some fields, qualitative judgment and understanding of human relationships are the most valuable assets.
What matters is finding an environment where you can utilize your strengths. Various abilities beyond numbers also hold important value in society. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such diverse strengths.
8 jobs found.
Tram Driver
A profession that drives streetcars or light rail in urban areas, ensuring the transportation of passengers and the safety of operations.
Intra-facility Slinger
Worker who attaches slings to the hooks of cranes or hoists, and prepares and directs for safely lifting loads.
Signalman (Railway)
Specialist who operates and inspects signals, points, and related equipment at stations and signal boxes to support safe railway operations.
Siding Diesel Railcar Driver
This occupation involves driving diesel railcars on siding sections in factory premises or freight yards, handling freight car shunting operations and vehicle movements.
Diesel Railcar Driver
A job that drives DMUs (diesel railcars), responsible for the safe and punctual operation of passengers and cargo. Also handles vehicle inspections and operation management.
Locomotive Engineer
Locomotive engineers manage train operations safely and accurately, performing driving operations as specialized technicians.
Diesel Locomotive Driver
A job that drives diesel locomotives on non-electrified sections and safely operates freight trains and temporary trains.
Hoist Operator
A job that operates hoists (winches) to safely lift and move cargo.