Full-time × Weaknesses: Problem Solving
Jobs with Routine Tasks Rather Than Complex Problem-Solving
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer routine tasks and established procedures rather than complex problem-solving.
The need for problem-solving varies by occupation. Some occupations value proceeding steadily with work according to established procedures rather than constantly facing new challenges. Additionally, in many situations, producing stable results in predictable environments can be valuable.
What matters is finding an environment that matches your working style. The ability to provide stability and reliability is also an important strength. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such steadiness.
16 jobs found.
Pack Filler
A job that packs products into packaging materials and performs sealing, label affixing, etc.
Backroom Worker (Supermarket Food Department)
Responsible for inspecting and sorting incoming goods, inventory management, and preparation for shelving in the backroom of a supermarket.
Hairdresser apprentice
A job where one performs assisting tasks such as shampooing and coloring under the guidance of hairdressers in beauty salons, acquiring skills towards obtaining a hairdresser qualification.
Bed Making Staff
This job involves changing bed linens, remaking sheets, arranging pillows and duvets, etc., in guest rooms at inns, hotels, and other accommodation facilities to provide a comfortable bedding environment.
Miko
An occupation at shrines that assists in rituals, handles the operation of ceremonies and shrine grounds management, and engages in traditional events such as kagura dance.
Mail Sorting Worker
A job that involves receiving lightweight items such as mail services and sorting them by delivery area.