Physical work: Ditch digger; Road construction "Stop/Go" sign holder; Car wash worker; Grocery store bagger; Brick layer; Janitor.
Artists: painter; musician; dancer; singer; sculpter.
Public Service: Step parent; AIDS outreach.
Public Health: Nurse's Aid; Retirement Home worker.
You get the drift. There are many more jobs out there if you think about it.
However, you must also keep track of your own money if you want to use it to buy things, which requires math. So, technically there is no job that requires no math.
.....Actually, artists do use quite a bit of math when sculpting, painting, drawing... Math is used to discover/create the golden mean of a work, physical and visual balance, perspective, point of view...and the list continues. Most successful artists use math naturally and intuitively when creating a piece of art and don't have to physically calculate anything or measure anything, but math is still a big part of the art creating process, even when, and perhaps especially when they are making abstract or non-objective art.
All jobs require some form of math skills, even if they these skills aren't used on a daily basis. For example, a truck driver needs to know how to estimate how far it would take to get from one location to another and how much fuel the truck needs to complete the job. Also, a worker in the fast food industry must know how much time it would take to prepare the food, cook it, and then serve it.
Here are a few jobs that require a person to be extremely proficient in math skills:
a cashier
Not many jobs don't involve math. Most jobs require you to know basic math skills, such as arithmetic and perhaps some basic algebra and geometry. If you want to become an engineer or scientist or something, you will probably need much more math knowledge than that. I assume that most writing jobs don't require math skills (author, blahblahblah).
The primary requirement is good math skills, attention to detail, a good memory and problem solving skills. Accounting jobs can also require people, computer and analytical skills.
Math is the base for all science and engineer majors. You can find many engineering jobs that require math skills.
All jobs require some form of math skills, even if these skills aren't used on a daily basis. For example, a truck driver needs to know how to estimate how far it would take to get from one location to another and how much fuel the truck needs for the driver to complete his job. Also, a worker in the fast food industry must know how much time it takes to prepare the food, cook it, and then serve it.Here are a some jobs that require a person to be proficient in math skills:MathematicianPhysicistArchitectAccountantEconomistChemistEngineerBank TellerProgrammer
96%
Jobs in the navy are not desk jobs if you dont have to have math,or tech skills or office skills it will say on there site
Yes.
Babysitter
All of the good ones, where the work is interesting, the pay is decent, your body can keep it up for more than a few years, and there are even better jobs that you can get promoted into if you stay clean and get things done. Even truck driving requires reading and math skills.
A lot of jobs require basic mathematical skills. A huge number of jobs and careers require quite advanced mathematical skills. Besides this, mathematics enables the mind to think more logically and rationally quicker. It is also a sign of being able to finish school and studies.
yes