Loom Operation × Strengths: Physical Stamina & Endurance

For Those with High Physical Stamina & Endurance

This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable with physical work and sustaining activity for extended periods.

Physical stamina manifests in various ways. Some situations require standing for long hours, while others involve carrying heavy objects. Quick, burst movements may be needed, or endurance may be required. Additionally, mental stamina to maintain concentration for extended periods is also an important element alongside physical stamina.

The jobs introduced here tend to involve more opportunities to use your body or extended activity periods. Explore where you can utilize your stamina and endurance.

66 jobs found.

Doskin Weaver

Specialized worker who produces doskin (cleaning cloth products) using a loom. Responsible from yarn preparation through weaving to finishing.

Donsu (Donsu) Weaver

Donsu weavers are artisans who produce donsu, a fabric with luster and intricate patterns, using silk or synthetic fibers and float weaving techniques.

Nylon Textile Worker

A job that operates looms using nylon fibers as raw material to manufacture, inspect, and finish woven fabric products.

Pile Weaver

A profession that operates pile looms to produce pile fabrics with looped yarns woven in.

Bashofu Weaver

Bashofu weavers hand-weave Bashofu fabric made from plant fibers of the banana family, a traditional craft occupation.

Weaver

A profession that operates machines such as automatic looms to produce woven fabrics by combining warp and weft yarns.

Canvas Weaver

Occupation that manufactures thick and durable fabrics such as canvas using looms.

Hammock Manufacturing Worker

A profession that processes materials such as canvas and rope using looms or by hand to manufacture hammocks.

Vinylon Weaver

Manufacturing job that processes and produces synthetic fiber vinylon into fabric using a loom.

Plain Weave Weaver

This occupation involves operating plain weave looms to interlace warp and weft yarns alternately to produce fabric. It includes adjusting yarn tension, inspecting fabric, and maintaining machinery to produce uniform, high-quality woven textiles.