Understanding of Quality Standards × Strengths: Attention to Detail & Accuracy
For Those Strong in Attention to Detail & Accuracy
This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable paying attention to details and working accurately.
Situations requiring accuracy exist in many jobs, but their degree and nature vary. Some situations demand numerical accuracy, while others require precision in language or movement. While pursuing perfection is important, discerning the appropriate level of accuracy for each situation is also a valuable skill.
The jobs introduced here tend to offer more opportunities to utilize attention to detail and accuracy. Explore where your thoroughness can create value.
28 jobs found.
Internal Combustion Engine Electrical Components Manufacturing Engineer (Excluding Production Engineers)
Technical position responsible for the manufacturing process of electrical components used in internal combustion engines. Handles assembly, testing, quality control, etc.
Agricultural Product Inspector
Specialist who analyzes and inspects the quality, standards, residual pesticides, and hygiene status of agricultural products, and determines grades based on shipping standards.
Bottle Inspector (Bottle Washing Process)
A job that washes and inspects bottles on manufacturing lines in factories, etc., to check for foreign objects and damage.
Fax Machine Assembler
Manufacturing job that assembles fax machine parts and performs functional inspections and adjustments.
Broom Inspector
A job that inspects the appearance and function of broom products in the manufacturing process and sorts out products that do not meet standards.
Magnetron Assembler
Manufacturing job involving assembly, adjustment, and inspection of magnetron vacuum tubes used in microwave ovens, etc.
Log Inspector
A job that measures and inspects the appearance, dimensions, moisture content, etc., of logs and determines whether they meet quality standards in the pre-process for sawmilling and processing.
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.