CAD Basics × 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.
17 jobs found.
Scaffolding Worker
Construction worker who assembles and dismantles scaffolding at heights, transports materials, and supports the safety and work efficiency of construction sites.
Hot Rolling Worker
Worker who processes metal sheets or strip steel heated to hot rolling temperature into specified thickness and width using a rolling mill.
Distribution Line Stringing Worker
A worker who climbs utility poles or towers to lay, install, replace, inspect, and maintain distribution lines, delivering electricity safely.
Field Engineer (General-Purpose, Production, and Business Machines)
A job that involves going to customer factories and other sites to install, inspect, maintain, diagnose faults in, and repair general-purpose, production, and business machines.
Stage Equipment Operator (Excluding Lighting Equipment)
In stage performances such as theater and concerts, this occupation safely and accurately operates and controls stage equipment other than lighting.
Welder (Metal Welding)
Specialized profession that manufactures and repairs machine parts and structures by fusing and joining metal parts.
Molten Copper Pouring Worker
A job responsible for the manufacturing process of melting non-ferrous metals such as copper at high temperatures and pouring them into molds.