Safety and Health Compliance × 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.
7 jobs found.
Upright Drill Operator
A job that involves drilling holes in metal parts using a general-purpose vertical drill press (upright drill).
Single-Wheel Cart Assembler (Material Handling)
Assembly worker who assembles parts of material handling single-wheel carts, adjusts and inspects them, and manufactures finished products.
Wool Knitting Net Worker
A skilled job that manufactures net-like nets using wool yarn. Creates nets for various uses such as industrial, fishing, and sports using knitting machines or hand processing.
Thimble Manufacturing Worker (Rope Fittings)
Job that processes metal materials to manufacture rope fittings (thimbles, wire clips, U-bolts, etc.). Responsible for processes such as hot/cold forging, press forming, cutting, and polishing.
Dye Production Engineer
Dye production engineers synthesize and purify dyes on an industrial scale, performing quality control and process optimization.
Electronic Device Resistor Manufacturing Worker
A profession that manufactures resistors for electronic devices and produces products with specified resistance values and durability.
Telephone Switch Manufacturing Engineer (excluding Production Engineers)
A technical role responsible for assembling parts, mounting circuit boards, testing, and inspection in the manufacturing process of telephone switches. Engages in hands-on work on the manufacturing floor, rather than production planning or technology development.