High Concentration × Weaknesses: Problem Solving
Jobs with Routine Tasks Rather Than Complex Problem-Solving
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer routine tasks and established procedures rather than complex problem-solving.
The need for problem-solving varies by occupation. Some occupations value proceeding steadily with work according to established procedures rather than constantly facing new challenges. Additionally, in many situations, producing stable results in predictable environments can be valuable.
What matters is finding an environment that matches your working style. The ability to provide stability and reliability is also an important strength. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such steadiness.
18 jobs found.
Sorting Worker (Cargo)
A worker who sorts cargo by delivery destination or type based on shipping tags or barcode information.
Scanning Operator
A job that scans documents and materials using a scanner and saves, organizes, and manages them as electronic data.
Tag Attaching Worker
A job that accurately attaches labels or tags to products or parts using manual labor or machines.
Tape Recorder Assembler
Manufacturing worker who assembles tape recorder parts, performs soldering and operational inspections.
Plastic Product Deburring Worker
This occupation involves removing excess burrs from plastic products manufactured by injection molding, extrusion molding, etc., using tools and abrasives.
Button Attacher (Manual)
Worker who attaches buttons to clothing or fabric products by hand.
Mail Sorting Worker
A job that involves receiving lightweight items such as mail services and sorting them by delivery area.
Lace Inspector
A profession that uses visual inspection or measuring instruments on lace products to check for the presence of defects, dimensions, and finish, confirming compliance with standards.