QC Techniques × Weaknesses: Creativity & Ideation
Jobs Following Established Methods Rather Than Ideation
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer to work following established methods and procedures rather than ideation.
While creativity manifests in various ways, not all jobs constantly require new ideas. Rather, many jobs value accurately executing established methods and maintaining consistent quality. Additionally, carefully preserving and continuing good existing methods is an important contribution.
What matters is finding an environment that matches your working style. Producing steady results in stable environments is also a valuable strength. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such stability and reliability.
147 jobs found.
Oil-Based Paint Manufacturing Worker
Responsible for the manufacturing process of oil-based paints from raw material measurement to kneading, color adjustment, and filling.
Transport Machinery and Equipment Assembly Equipment Operator (Excluding Automobiles)
A job involving assembly of parts, operation and adjustment of equipment, and quality inspections on the manufacturing line for transport machinery and equipment.
Anodizing Plater
A manufacturing technical position that applies anodizing treatment (alumite) to aluminum parts, etc., to form an oxide film on the surface and enhance corrosion resistance and decorativeness.
Tool Manufacturing Worker
A skilled trade that manufactures metal utensils, fittings, dies, etc., through processes such as machining, welding, heat treatment, grinding, and finishing.
Filtration Worker (Chemical Fiber Manufacturing)
A technical job responsible for operating, monitoring, and maintaining filtration equipment to remove impurities from raw material solutions in the chemical fiber manufacturing process.
Wire Spring Relay Assembler
A manufacturing technical job that assembles parts of wire spring relays and performs adjustments and inspections.
Wagashi Inspector
This occupation involves inspecting the shape, color, weight, packaging, etc., of finished wagashi in the manufacturing process to determine whether they meet quality standards.