It is pretty hard to think of one that does not. Twenty five years ago at an Ivy League University the heaviest computer users were physicists and the second heaviest were from the Department of Religious Studies - hey were analyzing ancient texts. Plumbers use the internet to get specifications for heating and cooling units, escorts use the web to book clients. Farmers use computers to plan planting and track prices. Janitors use computers to check in and out of offices. Something over 30% of homeless people have cell phones (which are computers.) I think that you are out of luck.
programing ---- programing ----
-- digging ditches -- cleaning streets -- washing cars
Computer technician, business manager, computer support specialist, deployer, and database/web application developer are just five of many careers in which computers are important.
Computer technician, business manager, computer support specialist, deployer, and database/web application developer are just five of many careers in which computers are important.
Catherine Christie has written: 'Careers with Mathematics and Computers (Careerscope S.)' 'Careers in Art and Design'
I forgot what it's called, but the people that put up the huge TV screens in the backgrounds of movies Mathematician & Scientist
Some careers that use the Spanish language include customer service and airline attendants.
Leo Barnett has written: 'Careers in computer programming' -- subject(s): Computer programming, Computers, Programming (Computers), Vocational guidance
Two careers that someone could get involved in related to computers an electronics are electronic repair and service (i.e. troubleshooting problems and fixing them) or they could do IT (information technology).
Careers that work with computers can fall into the category of mainframe jobs. Anything having to do with designing computer software and programs goes along those lines.
electricians.
Some careers, like sailing always use compass, but that depends on if the ship is employed to sail everyday.