Line production × 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.
42 jobs found.
Arc Lamp Assembler
Arc lamp assemblers work on arc lamp production lines, assembling parts, making adjustments, and conducting inspections to supply high-quality products.
Amado manufacturing job (wooden)
Specialized profession that manufactures, processes, and finishes wooden amado shutters. Handles the entire process from wood selection, cutting, assembly, polishing, and painting, producing high-quality and durable products.
Baby Carriage Manufacturing Worker
A job that processes and assembles metal frames, resin parts, fabric seats, etc., to manufacture baby carriages (strollers) that meet safety standards.
Furniture Polisher (Wooden)
A craftsman who polishes the surfaces of wooden furniture in preparation for painting and finishing processes.
School Cap Manufacturing Worker
Manufacturing job responsible for processes from cutting, sewing, shaping, to finishing student hats (school caps).
Single Twist Worker
A profession that twists fiber raw materials in a single direction using a twisting machine to produce yarn with consistent strength and structure.
Leather Die-Cutting Worker
A manufacturing job that uses machines such as punching presses to die-cut leather fabric into predetermined shapes.
Leather Goods Forming Worker (Excluding Shoes, Bags, Clothing, Sports Equipment)
Leather goods forming workers use molds, presses, and hand tools to shape leather and manufacture parts for leather products such as wallets, belts, and furniture components.
Machine Finisher (Ceramics Manufacturing)
Specialist who uses machines to grind and polish the surface of ceramics, adjusting the product's shape and luster.
Willow product manufacturing worker
A profession that manufactures wood products through processes such as cutting, forming, polishing, assembling, and finishing using lumber as the material.