Meticulous × 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.
46 jobs found.
Ironing worker (Laundry industry)
A profession that finishes clothing and fabric products with irons or press machines to remove wrinkles, enhancing product value.
Address Writer
Specialist profession that beautifully handwrites addresses on envelopes, postcards, and similar items.
Knitting Needle Packer
Occupation that packs elongated metal or plastic products such as knitting needles into bags and performs labeling and packaging tasks.
Clothing Inspector
A job that inspects the appearance, dimensions, and sewing quality of clothing and fiber products after the manufacturing process to confirm compliance with standards and specifications.
Waste Cloth Sorter
Work involving visually classifying used waste cloths from factories and stores by degree of dirtiness and material, and sorting them into reuse or disposal processes.
Mica Sorting Worker
Manufacturing job that sorts and inspects mica raw materials. Manually judges appropriate particle size and quality, and supplies to subsequent processes.
Carcass Dismantling Worker
Carcass dismantling workers use knives, saws, and machines to divide slaughtered beef and pork carcasses into parts and process them hygienically.
Fruit Sorting Worker
A job that involves visually inspecting harvested fruits using manual labor or machines, and grading or sorting them based on size, color, presence of defects, etc.
Paintbrush Manufacturing Worker
A manufacturing worker who selects the hair material for paintbrushes, attaches it to the shaft, and finishes it, requiring artisan skills.
Paper Bag Inspector
This occupation involves visually inspecting or using measuring instruments on paper bag products on the manufacturing line to check for defects such as tears, dirt, and folds, and removing defective products.