Polishing and Finishing Technology × 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.
6 jobs found.
Glass Artificial Eye Maker
A manufacturing job requiring artisan skills to hand-form, color, and polish glass artificial eyes (prosthetic eyeballs) that replicate the patient's orbital shape and iris coloration.
Shoe Repair Worker
Shoe repair workers mend and replace damaged parts of footwear, regenerating and beautifying shoes through cleaning and repainting. They handle a wide range of footwear from leather shoes to sneakers and boots.
Stringed Instrument Maker
A profession that designs, manufactures, and finishes stringed instruments such as violins and guitars using materials like wood and metal.
Zenkiji (zenkiji) Manufacturing Worker
A woodworking technician who creates the wooden blanks for wooden trays (zenkiji) used for meals and dishes, handling everything from lumber selection to shaping and polishing.
Metal Hammering Worker
Artisan who hammers metal sheets or thin metal materials with a hammer to shape them or add decorations.
Enamel Firing and Finishing Worker
A manufacturing technician who applies a vitreous coating (enamel) to metal substrates, fires and polishes it at high temperatures to improve durability and aesthetics.