Cabinetmakers - Working Conditions

In a typical work setting, cabinetmakers:

Have a low level of social contact. Cabinetmakers occasionally talk to customers, but spend most of their time alone.
When they communicate, they usually talk to others face-to-face or via the telephone.
Often work as part of a team of cabinetmakers.
Have limited responsibility for the health and safety of others.
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Are somewhat responsible for the work done by others, especially assistants.

Often work indoors.
Are exposed to hazardous equipment on a daily basis.
Regularly wear goggles, earplugs, or other protective gear.
Are often exposed to sounds and noise levels that are uncomfortable.
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Are often exposed to contaminants, such as sawdust, wood glue, and wood stains.
Are sometimes exposed to hazardous situations.
May be exposed to hot or cold temperatures, depending on if the work place is temperature controlled.
May share common work areas with other cabinetmakers and assistants.

Must be exact in their work and be sure all details are done. Errors or omissions may cause customers to be dissatisfied with their work.
Must allow the pace of some of the work to be dictated by the speed of equipment.
Often make decisions that affect the look of finished cabinetmakers. Sometimes they check with customers before deciding a course of action.
Set most of their daily tasks and goals independently.
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Must meet weekly and monthly deadlines.
Repeat the same physical and mental activities.