Patient × Strengths: Stress Tolerance
For Those with High Stress Tolerance
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable responding calmly in pressured situations.
Ways of coping with stress vary from person to person. Some channel pressure into heightened focus, while others calmly analyze situations and respond. Also, having high stress tolerance does not mean it's okay to push yourself too hard. Having stress management methods that work for you and taking rest when needed are also important skills.
The jobs introduced here tend to involve more pressured situations or require responsive capabilities. Find a place where you can utilize your composure and responsiveness.
972 jobs found.
Group Home Care Worker
A job that provides life support, physical care, and consultation support to residents in group homes for elderly with dementia (dementia-compatible group living care).
Credit Card Membership Recruiter
Sales position at a credit card company, explaining card features and benefits to customers to acquire new members. Handles application guidance and contract signing via stores, visits, phone, etc.
Crawler Operator (Construction Industry)
Skilled worker who operates crawler-type construction machinery to perform excavation, grading, and other tasks at civil engineering construction sites.
Care Driver (Care Taxi)
A profession that helps users such as the elderly or disabled board welfare vehicles and provides safe, comfortable escort and mobility support to their destinations.
Pipe Jointer (Forge Welding)
A metalworking technical job that heats pipe fittings to high temperatures and joins them using forging methods.
Geigi Apprentice
Apprentice position for learning the manners and arts of a traditional geisha, including dance, instrument performance, etiquette, and more.
Police Dog Trainer (Police Officer Position)
A police position that supports criminal investigations, crime prevention, and disaster rescue activities through the selection, training, and management of police dogs.
Police Dog Trainer (Non-Police Officer)
A specialist who understands the behavioral characteristics of police dogs, conducts training such as search, detection, tracking, and obedience, and supports public safety maintenance in collaboration with police officers.
Detective
Among police officers, they are judicial police officers who specialize in criminal investigations, handling evidence collection, suspect interrogations, and more.
Correctional Facility Security Guard
A specialized profession that maintains the safety and order of facilities within correctional facilities (such as prisons and detention centers) through monitoring prisoners, transportation, entry/exit management, and patrol security.