Shift Work × Weaknesses: Initiative & Leadership
Jobs Excelling in Support Roles Rather Than Leadership
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer to fulfill assigned roles reliably rather than leadership.
The need for initiative varies by occupation. Some jobs require reliably executing tasks under clear instructions rather than constantly making decisions and leading. Additionally, in many situations, supporting organizations and teams in a support role is an important value.
What matters is finding an environment where you can contribute to your maximum in your role. The ability to support and execute are also indispensable organizational strengths. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such reliability and support capabilities.
619 jobs found.
Candy Confectionery Manufacturing Worker
A profession that mass-produces candy confections by heating, mixing, and forming raw materials such as sugar and starch syrup.
Alpes Armoring Worker
A specialized manufacturing occupation that applies aluminum sheathing (jacket) to electric wires.
Aluminum Anodizing Worker
Specialist in surface treatment that forms an oxide film on aluminum products using electrolysis to enhance corrosion resistance, wear resistance, and decorativeness.
Information Desk Switchboard Operator
A job that operates telephone switchboards or systems to handle internal and external line transfers and inquiries.
Sand Mold Forming Worker (Sand Mold)
A profession that produces molds for metal casting using sand molds and binders.
Stone Splitter (Quarry)
A job that involves quarrying stone materials at a quarry and splitting stones using hand tools or machinery.
Flat Glass Inspector
Occupation that inspects the appearance, dimensions, and quality of finished glass sheets in the flat glass manufacturing process and determines whether they conform to standards.
Flat Grain Sawyer (Sawmilling)
A profession that performs flitch cutting processing on logs at sawmills and the like. It involves discerning the grain and shape of logs, devising an optimal cutting plan, and operating sawmill machinery to produce boards.
Thread Inspector
A job that inspects the thickness, twist, color unevenness, foreign matter inclusion, etc., of yarn produced in the spinning process and sorts out defective products.
Thread Weighing Inspector
This occupation involves measuring and inspecting the thickness, weight, tensile strength, etc., of raw fiber yarns and spun yarns in the spinning and silk reeling processes, and evaluating their quality.