Outdoor Work × Strengths: Stress Tolerance

For Those with High Stress Tolerance

This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable responding calmly in pressured situations.

Ways of coping with stress vary from person to person. Some channel pressure into heightened focus, while others calmly analyze situations and respond. Also, having high stress tolerance does not mean it's okay to push yourself too hard. Having stress management methods that work for you and taking rest when needed are also important skills.

The jobs introduced here tend to involve more pressured situations or require responsive capabilities. Find a place where you can utilize your composure and responsiveness.

354 jobs found.

Limestone Rough Cutter (Quarrying Industry)

A job that involves splitting large blocks of limestone into appropriate sizes using hand tools or machinery at a quarry site and preparing them for easy transport.

Fresh Fish Unloader (Fishery)

A fisheries logistics worker who unloads fresh fish caught by fishing boats at the port and transports it to land while maintaining quality.

Shipowner (Fishery: Self-Employed Proprietor without Employees)

A self-employed individual who owns a fishing vessel to engage in fishery operations and takes responsibility for navigation and fishing activities.

Diver (Marine Rescue)

Specialist who conducts underwater search and rescue operations in emergencies such as maritime accidents. Utilizes advanced diving techniques and safety management skills to handle life-saving rescues and recovery of bodies and evidence.

Diver (Construction Works)

Specialized technician who performs tasks such as surveys and inspections, welding and cutting, repairs, and material transport in underwater environments at construction sites.

Ship Engine Dismantling Worker

A manufacturing and processing job that disassembles and dismantles aging ship engines (engines), recovers, and recycles metal parts.

Ship Mooring and Unmooring Attendant

A specialist who oversees mooring (berthing) and unmooring operations of ships in harbors, ensuring safe and proper procedures.

Ship Mooring Worker

Worker who secures ships to the dock by handling mooring lines and operating winches during berthing and unberthing.

Funeral Vehicle Driver

Specialized profession that drives vehicles such as hearses and shuttle buses used in funerals, transporting bereaved families and mourners.

Lumber Processor

Workers who cut felled timber in forests to appropriate lengths, perform processing such as limbing, and shape and sort it for transportation and sawmilling.