Career Questions and Answers
What job that is also considered a skill?
Asked by Terry
The job that also considered a skill that I can think of is automotive technician, hairstylist, chef. That all I can think of. Do you know more?
A:
Best Answer:
At least 80 % of "jobs" involve skills. Try painting, construction worker, electrician, plumber, typist, computer information tech, doctor, nurse, lawyer, teacher, etc. I'm not sure I understand why you asked the question this way?
A:
Depends on the type of skill you are asking about. Do you mean, manual type? Need specifications.
Answered by anaise
A:
Culinary Arts can qualify as a skill as well as a job. Or computer Animation... thats about all i have right now lol... hey or a comedian :-)
Answered by girlygirlgoboom
A:
No matter what the job or position, it is a skill.
It doesn’t make any difference whether the person digs ditches, works for the sanitation department, is a “blue collar worker”, management, corporate executive or brain surgeon.
Every job or position requires a person to do it or oversee the doing of it. Using the professions I mentioned, I’ll elaborate a little:
Ditch digger: knows what the composition is of the ground he/she is working in and with. To conserve and protect his/her energy and health, can determine what the best piece of equipment to use at that particular time - without going through “trial and error”.
Sanitation worker: knows how to work efficiently lift the containers and load the truck.
Blue collar worker: is familiar with the workings of a particular works station - and probably a few more - juist in case he/she has to fill-in and work another station.
Management: SHOULD KNOW HOW various tasks are to be performed by the folks working under him/her AND how to make adjustments and changes. This is to make sure those folks working under him/her are properly doing their jobs - to the best of their ability and at an efficient production rate.
Corporate Executive: not only knows what and how a number of managers does their jobs, BUT MUST also make intelligent decisions for the continued operation of the company he/she works for and for the financial well-being of that corporation.
Brain surgeon: must know the human body - not the brain alone, but must know what parts of the brain control which parts of the body. One slip of a scalpel or piece of surgical equipment could mean the difference between life and death of his/her patient.
Do you think I proved my point?
Thank you for asking your question. I enjoyed taking the time to answer it. You did a great job - not only for your information, but for every other person interested in reading my answer. Thanks to everyone for reading my answer.
I wish you well!
VTY,
Ron Berue
Yes, that is my real last name!
Answered by Ron B
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