It's such a broad category that it's hard to make generalizations.
Your "coworkers" will likely be pretty accepting of weirdos. You can stim all you want, they'll just think you're a tweaker.
Networking is required for most serious crimes.
Careful planning can be useful, but you'll have to be able to posture yourself into a dominant position in order to have control over the plan, unless you're working alone. You'll probably be working with reckless dullards, so you'll have to be able to handle their mistakes and disobedience. It's also easy to get caught up in the stupidity of others. It can be difficult to stick to the boring smart way without great self-discipline, as the reckless stupid way can be so much more fun. You're also probably not going to be able to plan every detail, you'll have to figure out what to do "on the spot".
You need to be able to judge people well and have enough ToM to figure out their motives. Is this person going to screw you over? Is he a cop? Are your "colleagues" going to "flip" when they get caught?
You need to be able to lie. Well.
You can't have meltdowns at work.
I'm sure we could make great chemists. There are plenty of science, technology, and other "white-collar" positions in organized crime that we could be good at. Or just white-collar crime in legitimate businesses. Or petty crimes that anyone can get away with, like pickpocketing and opportunistic theft. I think you need to specify what exactly you mean by "criminals".