Welding × Weaknesses: Analytical & Logical Thinking
Jobs with Less Emphasis on Analytical & Logical Thinking
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer to work using intuition and experience rather than logical analysis.
While analytical skills and logical thinking are needed in many jobs, their importance and required form vary significantly by occupation. Some jobs value field experience and intuitive judgment more than detailed data analysis. Additionally, in some fields, sensitivity and understanding of human relationships are prioritized over logic.
What matters is finding an environment where you can utilize your strengths. Not being analytical isn't a weakness - it means you perceive things differently and can create value in other ways. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such diverse strengths.
7 jobs found.
Tow Truck (Wrecker) Assembler
Manufacturing job that assembles the frame, hydraulic equipment, body panels, and electrical components of tow trucks (wreckers) based on drawings, finishing them with welding and bolt tightening.
Automobile Trimmer and Assembler
A manufacturing job that assembles body parts and interior parts of automobiles and performs additional tasks such as welding and bolt tightening.
Chassis (Frame) Assembler (Automotive Manufacturing)
A manufacturing job that sets automotive chassis (frame) parts into fixtures and assembles the frame skeleton through bolt tightening, welding, and inspections.
Nylon Net Manufacturing Worker
Occupation that manufactures net-shaped products (nets) using nylon as raw material. Operates braiding machines and forming machines, responsible for everything from production to quality inspection.
Pipe Finisher
A job that involves cutting and processing various pipes, attaching joints, welding, fixing, and finishing work in the piping of buildings and equipment.
Bulldozer assembler
A technical occupation that assembles bulldozers used at construction sites from components and performs adjustments and inspections.
Western Umbrella Cloth Sewing Worker
A craftsman who cuts the fabric for Western umbrellas and sews and assembles them using sewing machines or welding machines. Involved in mass production lines or small-lot production in factories or workshops.