Curious and inquisitive × Weaknesses: Physical Stamina & Endurance
Jobs Focusing on Intellectual Work with Less Physical Tasks
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer intellectual work or desk jobs rather than physical tasks.
The need for physical stamina varies greatly by occupation. Some jobs require intellectual activities and mental concentration rather than physical demands. Additionally, many occupations center on desk work and quiet environments.
What matters is finding ways of working that match your physical condition and stamina. The ability to concentrate on intellectual activities is also an important strength. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such mental labor.
421 jobs found.
Scriptwriter
A specialist who writes scenarios (scripts) for video works, stage, games, etc., and handles story structure and character settings.
Space Designer
A professional who plans and designs spaces such as commercial facilities, offices, and event venues, balancing functionality and aesthetics.
Biochemistry Researcher
A research position that analyzes molecular structures and reaction mechanisms within living organisms to develop new insights and technologies. Employs a wide range of experimental and analytical techniques from basic to applied levels.
Paper Development Engineer
A technical role that develops and improves manufacturing processes for paper and pulp, achieving new materials and quality enhancements.
Political Science Researcher
A specialist profession that researches political phenomena, political institutions, policy-making processes, etc., and writes and publishes papers and reports. Also involved in education and policy recommendations.
Paper Equipment Manufacturing Engineer (Excluding Production Engineers)
Technical position involving design, development, prototyping, improvement, installation, and adjustment of various mechanical devices used in the papermaking process.
Precision Measuring Instrument Development Engineer
Technical role responsible for the design, prototyping, evaluation, and improvement of high-precision measuring instruments. Integrates knowledge of mechanics, optics, electronic control, and software to contribute to the improvement of product and process quality.
Precision Measuring Device Development Engineer (Electrical) (Excluding Design)
A technical role that verifies performance and improves quality through prototyping, testing, evaluation, and calibration of electrical precision measuring instruments.
Precision Measuring Instrument Manufacturing Engineer (Excluding Production Engineers)
A profession involving the manufacturing, assembly, adjustment, and calibration of measuring instruments that require high precision. Utilizes machining, optical, and electrical control technologies to contribute to ensuring product performance and quality.
Precision Measuring Tool Design Engineer
Technical position responsible for planning, designing, prototyping, and evaluating measuring tools and equipment for high-precision dimensional and shape measurement.