OEM × 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.
Futon Hand Sewer
A craftsman who cuts and assembles futon fabric by hand sewing, performs cotton filling and sewing, and completes the futon.
Hat Designer
A specialist who handles everything from hat design to prototyping and mass production instructions, creating hats that combine fashionability and functionality.
Wooden Baseball Bat Manufacturer
A profession that manufactures wooden baseball bats using natural wood as raw material, through processes such as shaping, polishing, painting, and quenching.
Menswear Tailor (Menswear)
A profession that takes the customer's body measurements, cuts, sews, and finishes menswear to provide custom-made clothing.
Clothing Repair Worker
A profession that repairs and reforms clothing by fixing frays and tears in ready-to-wear or custom-made clothes, adjusting sizes, attaching buttons, replacing zippers, etc.
Men's clothing tailor (Men's wear)
A craftsman who handles everything from pattern creation, cutting, sewing, and finishing for men's wear, manufacturing suits and jackets tailored to the customer's body shape and design.
Alteration Specialist (Menswear)
An artisan who performs size adjustments, repairs, remakes, etc., on menswear to optimize clothing according to the customer's body shape and needs.
Straw rope craftsman
Traditional manufacturing occupation that twists straw into rope. Utilizes rice straw, a byproduct of crops, to produce ropes for various uses such as shimenawa and packaging twine.