Shift Work × Weaknesses: Physical Stamina & Endurance
Jobs Focusing on Intellectual Work with Less Physical Tasks
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer intellectual work or desk jobs rather than physical tasks.
The need for physical stamina varies greatly by occupation. Some jobs require intellectual activities and mental concentration rather than physical demands. Additionally, many occupations center on desk work and quiet environments.
What matters is finding ways of working that match your physical condition and stamina. The ability to concentrate on intellectual activities is also an important strength. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such mental labor.
300 jobs found.
Formulation Analyst (Pharmaceutical Manufacturing)
A profession that conducts quality tests on pharmaceutical raw materials, intermediates, and formulations using chemical analysis equipment and determines their quality compliance.
Production Planning Clerk
A clerical position that creates and adjusts efficient production schedules based on demand forecasts and factory production capacity, and manages progress.
Psychiatric Social Worker (PSW)
A specialist profession that targets patients and their families in the psychiatric field, provides consultation and support utilizing social resources, and supports post-discharge life and social reintegration.
Plate-Making Photo Retoucher
A specialist occupation in the printing process that corrects and retouches photo originals for plate-making to ensure print quality.
Precision Machinery Manufacturing Engineer
Specialized technical role that machines and manufactures high-precision parts using machine tools and CNC, ensuring quality through measurement and inspection.
Precision Measuring Instrument Production Engineer
A technical role responsible for planning and improving production processes for precision measuring instruments, from equipment introduction to line startup and stable operation.
Precision Measuring Device Production Engineer (Electric Type)
A technical role that designs and improves manufacturing processes for electric precision measuring instruments, and performs assembly, adjustment, and calibration.
Precision Measuring Instrument Manufacturing Engineer (Excluding Production Engineers)
A profession involving the manufacturing, assembly, adjustment, and calibration of measuring instruments that require high precision. Utilizes machining, optical, and electrical control technologies to contribute to ensuring product performance and quality.
Adhesive Production Engineer
Technical role handling raw material formulation for adhesives, development and optimization of manufacturing processes, quality control, and safety management.
Adhesive Manufacturing Technician (Excluding Production Technicians)
Chemical technician responsible for raw material blending to testing evaluation and product commercialization of adhesives.