Factory Work × 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.
1822 jobs found.
Slide Projector Assembler
A manufacturing job that assembles main parts of slide projectors and performs adjustments and inspections.
Sliver Worker
A job that processes raw cotton or short fibers using carding and drawing machines to produce and quality-control uniform-thickness ribbon-like fibers (sliver).
Scraping Fitter
Specialist who precisely scrapes the contact surfaces of metal parts to improve smoothness and dimensional accuracy.
Frosted (Suri) Glass Manufacturer
Specialized profession that manufactures frosted glass (sanded glass) by grinding and polishing the surface of glass sheets.
Slipper Manufacturing Worker (Fiber Made)
A manufacturing job responsible for the processes from fabric cutting, sewing, sole material attachment and shaping, to inspection in slipper production.
Anko Maker
A profession that produces anko used in Japanese and Western sweets by cooking raw materials from scratch and adjusting sugar content and texture.
Leather Skiving Worker
One of the leather manufacturing processes, a specialist occupation that skives the back surface of leather to make the thickness uniform.
Leather Flesh Side Processing Worker
In the leather goods manufacturing process, this occupation processes the flesh side (back) of leather through fleshing to ensure uniform texture and strength.
Leather Tanner
A craftsman who tans raw hides with chemicals or plant tannins, performs dyeing and finishing processes, and manufactures leather for products such as shoes and bags.
Leather Dehairing Worker
Occupation that removes hair and flesh from animal raw hides to create base materials for leather products.