Factory Work × Weaknesses: Analytical & Logical Thinking
Jobs with Less Emphasis on Analytical & Logical Thinking
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer to work using intuition and experience rather than logical analysis.
While analytical skills and logical thinking are needed in many jobs, their importance and required form vary significantly by occupation. Some jobs value field experience and intuitive judgment more than detailed data analysis. Additionally, in some fields, sensitivity and understanding of human relationships are prioritized over logic.
What matters is finding an environment where you can utilize your strengths. Not being analytical isn't a weakness - it means you perceive things differently and can create value in other ways. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such diverse strengths.
352 jobs found.
Knit Goods Mender (Knit Products)
A profession that inspects defects on the surface or in fibers of knit products, repairs them using techniques such as darning or crochet hooks, and ensures product quality.
Cap Seal Worker
Manufacturing line worker who applies seals to the cap portion of containers manually or by operating machines.
Canopy Switch Assembler
A manufacturing job that assembles and inspects electrical machinery parts called canopy switches manually and using tools.
Caramel Cutter Worker
A job that involves cutting hardened caramel blocks to appropriate sizes in confectionery factories, etc.
Milk Weighing Worker (Condensed Milk Manufacturing)
A profession responsible for the process of weighing raw milk, heating and concentrating it to produce condensed milk.
Life Jacket Filler
A manufacturing job that evenly fills buoyancy materials into the interior of life jackets to provide appropriate buoyancy and shape.
Gyoza Manufacturing Worker
A job that handles the manufacturing processes such as forming, wrapping, heating, and packaging gyoza.
Fishing Net Finisher
Occupation that manually finishes nets for fishing, performing repairs and inspections.
Metal Product Polishing Worker
A manufacturing job that polishes the surface of metal products using machines or by hand to improve surface quality such as deburring and mirror finishing.
Metal Chipping Worker
A profession that processes the surfaces of metal products through steps such as polishing, buffing, sandblasting, and plating to enhance functionality and aesthetics.