noun a person who does a particular job, especially a routine one
In real estate, a jobber is a broker or agent who specializes in buying and selling properties for investment purposes.
In construction, a jobber is a subcontractor who specializes in a specific aspect of construction work, such as plumbing or electrical.
In finance, a jobber is a person or firm that buys and sells securities on their own account, typically on a stock exchange.
In manufacturing, a jobber is a supplier of raw materials or components to other manufacturers for use in production.
In agriculture, a jobber is a middleman who buys produce from farmers and sells it to retailers or wholesalers.
In the automotive industry, a jobber is a distributor of automotive parts and accessories to retailers and repair shops.
In the retail industry, a jobber is a wholesaler who sells goods in large quantities to retailers for resale to consumers.
In the textiles industry, a jobber is a trader who buys surplus fabric or yarn from manufacturers and sells it to retailers or other buyers.
In the publishing industry, a jobber may refer to a freelance writer who takes on various writing assignments for different clients.
In the field of psychology, a jobber may refer to a psychologist who takes on short-term or temporary contracts with different organizations or clinics.
In the construction industry, a jobber may refer to a subcontractor or laborer hired on a project-by-project basis to perform specific tasks.
In retail, a jobber may refer to a wholesaler or distributor who buys goods in bulk and sells them to retailers at a profit.