Think exoskeletons, and images of armoured suits worn by RoboCop or Iron Man may spring to mind. A more apt comparator is the humble e-bike. Exoskeletons are designed to enhance strength and stamina, not encase their wearer in heavy metal.
Initially developed for spinal injuries, robotic exoskeletons have industrial applications in jobs that require repetitive movement or heavy lifting. Reducing injuries would improve productivity in sectors that rely on manual labour.
Do not expect superhuman strength or speed, however. These devices lighten the load of physical work by attaching to the body using motors and sensors that can support the upper body, waist and legs, enabling limbs to perform tasks that would otherwise strain muscles.