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A Donkeyman works onboard ships and is responsible for operating, maintaining, and repairing the auxiliary machinery of the vessel, such as pumps, compressors, and generators. Tasks include both preventive and corrective maintenance, meaning troubleshooting and urgent repairs are an important part of daily work. Donkeyman collaborates closely with engine officers and other technical staff, often in shifts, and follows strict safety routines. The work environment is technically advanced and can be physically demanding, with work in noisy and sometimes confined spaces. The profession requires good technical understanding, precision, and the ability to quickly solve problems under pressure.

A court secretary plays a central role in Sweden's judicial system and is responsible for a range of administrative and legal tasks. The work includes case handling, case administration, contact with the public and parties, as well as preparations for hearings and rulings. The work environment is primarily office-based and characterized by a fast pace, demands for accuracy, and good teamwork skills. The role requires the ability to handle confidential information and work in a structured manner even during periods of high workload.

A court lawyer works with preparing, handling, and deciding legal cases and matters within the judicial system. Tasks include analyzing legal documents, preparing legal decisions, and assisting judges during hearings. Often, the court lawyer is responsible for investigating facts, producing legal grounds, and ensuring processes comply with applicable laws. The work mainly takes place in an office setting and is characterized by a fast pace, high demands for accuracy, and ongoing contact with colleagues and external parties such as lawyers and authorities.

A court clerk works with administrative and case-handling tasks at Sweden's courts. Typical duties include registering and managing cases, preparing trials, writing protocols, and handling court documents. The role requires accuracy, integrity, and the ability to manage confidential information. The work environment is usually office-based with periods of high pace and collaboration with lawyers, judges, and other legal professionals.

A cathedral organist is responsible for organ music and musical elements during services, celebrations, and other ceremonies in cathedrals. Tasks also include conducting choirs, planning concerts, collaborating with other musicians, and sometimes teaching. The work environment is characterized by high demands on musical skill, precision, and the ability to handle both planned and improvised music. Cathedral organists often work in historic and acoustically challenging settings, where technical understanding of the church's organ is crucial for delivering high-quality musical experiences.

A sports referee is responsible for leading matches, competitions, and sporting events according to current rules. Tasks include making quick and impartial decisions, handling questions from players and coaches, and ensuring that the game proceeds fairly and safely. The role requires constant attention, physical presence, and often working under pressure, especially during major events or high-stakes matches. The working environment varies from indoor halls to outdoor arenas and may involve travel within and outside Sweden depending on the sport's level and scope.

A judge in the legal field is responsible for leading court proceedings and making decisions in cases. The work involves independently interpreting and applying laws, regulations, and legal precedents to resolve disputes and criminal cases. The judge also plays an important role in ensuring legal certainty and maintaining objectivity throughout the legal process. The work environment is characterized by a fast pace, significant responsibility, and demands for integrity, with much time spent in courtrooms, as well as on offices for preparation and follow-up.

A domänintendent primarily works with managing and developing forest and land areas, often within larger organizations such as authorities, universities, or major property owners. Tasks include planning maintenance activities, inventorying natural resources, advising on land use, and coordinating between various stakeholders and authorities. The work often involves close contact with practical field activities as well as administrative tasks at an office. The interdisciplinary nature of the role requires ecological understanding, legal knowledge, and proficiency in digital mapping and information systems. The work environment is varied, combining periods of fieldwork with indoor analysis and reporting.