GIS × Weaknesses: Numerical & Quantitative Analysis
Jobs Utilizing Other Abilities with Less Numerical Work
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer to work utilizing language and interpersonal skills rather than working with numbers.
The need for mathematical thinking varies by occupation. Many jobs value other abilities - language skills, interpersonal abilities, sensitivity, creativity - more than numbers and calculations. Additionally, in some fields, qualitative judgment and understanding of human relationships are the most valuable assets.
What matters is finding an environment where you can utilize your strengths. Various abilities beyond numbers also hold important value in society. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such diverse strengths.
18 jobs found.
Archaeological Excavation Worker
A job involving excavating, recording, and organizing ruins and artifacts with historical and cultural value at the site.
Pest Control Instructor (Street Trees)
Specialist who conducts ecological surveys and diagnoses of pests occurring on street trees, and is responsible for planning, instructing, and supervising control measures.
Street Light Repair Worker (Involving Wiring Work)
Job involving inspection, repair, replacement of street light lighting equipment, and wiring work to ensure safe and stable operation.
Manager (Agricultural Reservoir)
A job that supports the stable supply of agricultural water through the conservation and management of agricultural reservoirs (ponds).
Park Manager (Local Public Entity)
A profession in local governments that maintains, operates, and plans parks to provide a safe and comfortable park environment.
Aerial Photographer
A specialist who uses aircraft or drones to shoot landscapes, buildings, infrastructure, etc. from the sky.
Mining Worker
A job that involves excavating ore from mines or ore deposits and performing loading and hauling operations.
Forestry Worker (Silviculture)
A profession that manages forest silviculture, promotes forest growth through planting, thinning, weeding, etc., and is responsible for securing sustainable forest resources.
Forest Patrol Officer
Forest patrol officers regularly patrol forests, monitor and report forest fires, pests and diseases, illegal logging, wildlife damage, etc., and are specialists responsible for forest safety and conservation.
Mountain Forest Ground Preparation Worker
Specialist who levels the slopes of mountain forests and prepares the groundwork to facilitate tree planting and forest cultivation.