Shift × Weaknesses: Analytical & Logical Thinking
Jobs with Less Emphasis on Analytical & Logical Thinking
This collection features jobs that may suit those who prefer to work using intuition and experience rather than logical analysis.
While analytical skills and logical thinking are needed in many jobs, their importance and required form vary significantly by occupation. Some jobs value field experience and intuitive judgment more than detailed data analysis. Additionally, in some fields, sensitivity and understanding of human relationships are prioritized over logic.
What matters is finding an environment where you can utilize your strengths. Not being analytical isn't a weakness - it means you perceive things differently and can create value in other ways. The jobs introduced here offer possibilities to leverage such diverse strengths.
234 jobs found.
Rope Mender
A machine operator who ties back broken warp threads on the loom, etc., to ensure continuous production of woven fabric.
Shipping Loader (Factory)
A job involving cargo handling work where products or parts are loaded onto pallets or carts inside the factory and transported to the shipping area.
Luster Thread Manufacturer
A manufacturing technical position that produces highly decorative luster threads (luster yarn), handling quality control to machine operation and maintenance.
Gloss Finisher (Ordinary Paper Manufacturing)
An occupation that applies coating agents or varnish to the surface of ordinary paper to give it gloss.
Expediter
A job in restaurants that bridges the kitchen and front of house, adjusting dish plating and serving timing.
Glove Finisher (Vinyl)
A job that performs final finishing tasks such as deburring, visual inspection, and packaging in the manufacturing process of vinyl gloves.
Electronic Applied Device Parts Assembler
A manufacturing job that assembles parts of electronic applied devices using manual labor or dedicated machines and performs quality inspections.
Train Conductor
Crew member who ensures the safety and comfort of passengers inside railway vehicles and supports operations in collaboration with train drivers and station staff.
Store Clerk (Supermarket)
A job that handles tasks necessary for store operations, such as cashiering, product shelving, inventory management, and customer service at the front of a food supermarket.
Telephone Operator (Engaged in solicitation)
A profession that uses the telephone to introduce products to customers or solicit services, aiming to secure appointments or finalize contracts.