Highly Focused × 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.

Washing and Finishing Worker

A profession that cleans clothing and fabric products, shapes them, dries them, and finishes them with pressing.

Drying Cart Unloading Worker (Brick and Tile Manufacturing)

Physical labor involving removing products from drying carts after the drying process for bricks and tiles, and transporting and sorting them to the next process.

Threading Worker (Warping Industry, Weaving Industry)

A job that uses a warping machine to align the warp yarns (warp threads) of woven fabric to the specified number, length, and tension, and wind them up.

Charcoal Polisher (Lacquerware Manufacturing)

A craftsman responsible for polishing and finishing using charcoal powder in the lacquerware manufacturing process, imparting gloss and smoothness to the surface.

Bread and Pastry Former

A manufacturing job that shapes dough for bread and pastries by hand or machine to achieve the specified shape and weight.

Velvet Inserter

Specializes in raising processing of velvet, a manufacturing job that imparts pile and texture to fiber products.

Bottle Inspector (Bottle Washing Process)

A job that washes and inspects bottles on manufacturing lines in factories, etc., to check for foreign objects and damage.