Personality Traits > High concentration

2499 jobs found.

Calligraphy (kigō) Master

An artistic profession that uses a brush to write characters on plaques, hanging scrolls, signboards, celebratory envelopes, etc., expressing the client's intentions and aesthetic elements.

Kikori (kikouri) Edge Worker

Traditional woodworker who accurately cuts and adheres fabric or leather edging materials to kikori (wooden or bamboo storage containers), enhancing decoration and strength.

Ceremonial Goods Manufacturer

A profession that manufactures ceremonial implements such as Shinto and Buddhist ritual utensils used in religious ceremonies and rituals, employing traditional techniques with materials like wood, metal, lacquer, and fabric.

Prosthetic and Orthotic Device Maker

Specialized technical profession that fabricates and processes prosthetics and orthotics tailored to patients' bodies based on instructions from doctors or prosthetists/orthotists.

Fabric Cutting (Hō) Worker

Specialist occupation in the manufacturing process of clothing and fiber products, measuring and cutting fabric according to patterns, which determines the product's shape and quality.

Base Winding Worker (Telecommunications Equipment Manufacturing)

A manufacturing job that precisely winds copper wire and the like onto bases to produce coils and winding parts used in telecommunications equipment.

Badge Manufacturing Worker

Manufacturing job involving processing, assembly, and finishing of parts such as badges and insignia.

Kiseru manufacturing worker

Kiseru manufacturing workers are artisans who produce the traditional smoking pipe known as kiseru. They combine metalworking and bamboo processing techniques to perform cutting, polishing, assembly, and decoration of materials in an integrated manner, creating beautiful and functional products.

Bookkeeping Clerk (Accounting Clerk)

A job that accurately processes daily accounting records, such as posting to journals, organizing vouchers, and managing ledgers.

Smoking equipment manufacturer

Smoking equipment manufacturers process parts, assemble, and finish smoking accessories such as pipes and lighters, completing them as products.