Share

Can anyone just list some jobs that people can get?

Just want to kno some jobs out there

Asked By: aznboi274 - 8/30/2006
Best Answer - Chosen by Asker
Actuaries
Computer programmers
Computer scientists and database administrators
Computer software engineers
Computer support specialists and systems administrators
Computer systems analysts
Mathematicians
Operations research analysts
Statisticians
Architects, surveyors, and cartographers
Architects, except landscape and naval
Landscape architects
Surveyors, cartographers, photogrammetrists, and surveying technicians
Engineers
Computer control programmers and operators
Machinists
Machine setters, operators, and tenders—metal and plastic
Tool and die makers
Welding, soldering, and brazing workers
Printing occupations
Bookbinders and bindery workers
Prepress technicians and workers
Printing machine operators
Textile, apparel, and furnishings occupations
Woodworkers
Plant and system operators
Power plant operators, distributors, and dispatchers
Stationary engineers and boiler operators
Water and liquid waste treatment plant and system operators
Other production occupations
Inspectors, testers, sorters, samplers, and weighers
Jewelers and precious stone and metal workers
Medical, dental, and ophthalmic laboratory technicians
Painting and coating workers, except construction and maintenance
Photographic process workers and processing machine operators
Semiconductor processors
Drafters and engineering technicians
Drafters
Engineering technicians
Life scientists
Agricultural and food scientists
Biological scientists
Medical scientists
Conservation scientists and foresters
Physical scientists
Atmospheric scientists
Chemists and materials scientists
Environmental scientists and hydrologists
Geoscientists
Physicists and astronomers
Social scientists and related occupations
Economists
Market and survey researchers
Psychologists
Urban and regional planners
Social scientists, other
Science technicians
Community and social services occupations
Counselors
Probational officers and correctional treatment specialists
Social and human service assistants
Social workers
Legal occupations
Court reporters
Judges, magistrates, and other judicial workers
Lawyers
Paralegals and legal assistants
Education, training, library, and museum occupations
Archivists, curators, and museum technicians
Instructional coordinators
Librarians
Library technicians
Teacher assistants
Teachers—adult literacy and remedial education
Teachers—postsecondary
Teachers—preschool, kindergarten, elementary, middle, and secondary
Teachers—self-enrichment education
Teachers—special education
Art and design occupations
Artists and related workers
Commercial and industrial designers
Fashion designers
Floral designers
Graphic designers
Interior designers
Entertainers and performers, sports and related occupations
Actors, producers, and directors
Athletes, coaches, umpires, and related workers
Dancers and choreographers
Musicians, singers, and related workers
Media and communications-related occupations
Announcers
Broadcast and sound engineering technicians and radio operators
Interpreters and translators
News analysts, reporters, and correspondents
Photographers
Public relations specialists
Television, video, and motion picture camera operators and editors
Writers and editors
Health diagnosing and treating occupations
Audiologists
Chiropractors
Dentists
Dietitians and nutritionists
Occupational therapists
Optometrists
Pharmacists
Physical therapists
Physician assistants
Physicians and surgeons
Podiatrists
Radiation therapists
Recreational therapists
Registered nurses
Respiratory therapists
Speech-language pathologists
Veterinarians
Health technologists and technicians
Athletic trainers
Cardiovascular technologists and technicians
Clinical laboratory technologists and technicians
Dental hygienists
Diagnostic medical sonographers
Emergency medical technicians and paramedics
Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses
Medical records and health information technicians
Nuclear medicine technologists
Occupational health and safety specialists and technicians
Opticians, dispensing
Pharmacy technicians
Radiologic technologists and technicians
Surgical technologists
Veterinary technologists and technicians
Bill and account collectors
Billing and posting clerks and machine operators
Bookkeeping, accounting, and auditing clerks
Gaming cage workers
Payroll and timekeeping clerks
Procurement clerks
Tellers
Brokerage clerks
Credit authorizers, checkers, and clerks
Customer service representatives
File clerks
Hotel, motel, and resort desk clerks
Human resources assistants, except payroll and timekeeping
Interviewers
Library assistants, clerical
Order clerks
Receptionists and information clerks
Reservation and transportation ticket agents and travel clerks
Cargo and freight agents
Couriers and messengers
Dispatchers
Meter readers, utilities
Postal Service workers
Production, planning, and expediting clerks
Shipping, receiving, and traffic clerks
Stock clerks and order fillers
Communications equipment operators
Computer operators
Data entry and information processing workers
Desktop publishers
Office and administrative support worker supervisors and managers
Office clerks, general
Secretaries and administrative assistants
Management occupations
Administrative services managers
Advertising, marketing, promotions, public relations, and sales managers
Computer and information systems managers
Construction managers
Education administrators
Engineering and natural sciences managers
Farmers, ranchers, and agricultural managers
Financial managers
Food service managers
Funeral directors
Human resources, training, and labor relations managers and specialists
Industrial production managers
Lodging managers
Medical and health services managers
Property, real estate, and community association managers
Purchasing managers, buyers, and purchasing agents
Top executives
Business and financial operations occupations
Accountants and auditors
Appraisers and assessors of real estate
Budget analysts
Claims adjusters, appraisers, examiners, and investigators
Cost estimators
Financial analysts and personal financial advisors
Insurance underwriters
Loan officers
Management analysts
Meeting and convention planners
Tax examiners, collectors, and revenue agents
Boilermakers
Brickmasons, blockmasons, and stonemasons
Carpenters
Carpet, floor, and tile installers and finishers
Cement masons, concrete finishers, segmental pavers, and terrazzo workers
Construction and building inspectors
Construction equipment operators
Construction laborers
Drywall installers, ceiling tile installers, and tapers
Electricians
Elevator installers and repairers
Glaziers
Hazardous materials removal workers
Insulation workers
Painters and paperhangers
Pipelayers, plumbers, pipefitters, and steamfitters
Plasterers and stucco masons
Roofers
Sheet metal workers
Structural and reinforcing iron and metal workers

For a more thorough list, including job descriptions and salary outlook, check out the United States Department of Labor's "Occupational Outlook Handbook 2006-2007."

http://www.bls.gov/oco/
Answered By: Piggiepants - 8/30/2006
Additional Answers ()
You may wish to get a newspaper and check the Help Wanted section for a really complex list. In many cases they are in alphabetical order.
Answered By: RAY - 8/30/2006
Answered By: listener - 8/30/2006
My company does print advertising and we are constantly trying to get people to do entry-level work on the presses. The entry level work isn't all that hard (it isn't all that great either), but for a person who applies himself (or herself) printing is a good career. Advancement opportunities are there, and this is a job that you can walk into in all 50 states and around the world.

Also, the knowledge that you get can lead you into many directions. They hire from within whenever possible, and if you are interested in sales, customer service, accounting, supervisory, or whatever comes up, you could be ahead in line to get that position.

Good luck whatever you decide to do.
Answered By: OldFogey - 8/30/2006
I have a business opportunity if you are interested. I may not pay all the bill's at first but the more you work at the fast you make money. I know of several people who within one year were able to leave their day jobs. They were making as much or more then they were in their day jobs. If you want to know more E-mail me.
Answered By: Dawn - 8/30/2006
Work from home is the best. I normally spend 2hrs to work from home .
All the Best!
http://serene5.ProWealthResults.com
Answered By: Serene T - 8/30/2006
Sponsored results
New job opportunities added daily. Search Virginia jobs now!
VirginiaJobNetwork.com
Apply and Start a New Job. We are Hiring Now - Apply Today!
KangarooExpress.WorkGrabber.net
Legitimate Surveys for Cash. Earn Cash in Your Spare Time, Free!
www.SurveySheep.com
The Home Typist Network has 100's of Assignments & Paid Training
www.typeathome.com

Other Career Questions

Now I Know Medical Is One But What In Medical Has A Guaranteed Job Not Just A Waiting List After You Apply For The Job After Getting Your Degree Also What Other Fields I Thought About Becoming An X Ray Technician But Wasn't Sure If Its Guaranteed A Job After College...Someone Please I Wanna Go To College.
2 answers - Asked By: Omarion - 12/11/2009
I retired from active duty (EOD US Navy) one year ago. I'm having a heck of a time finding a new career/employment opportunity.
4 answers - Asked By: Gunner - 8/9/2007
I'm deciding right now which career I should peruse: architecture, environmental planning, or psychology. I'm going into university next year and I want graduate and find a job soon to pay back my tuition. Which career would have better employment rate? Which job is the best in your opinion?
2 answers - Asked By: MKS - 5/10/2008

Content is not owned or controlled by Monster. Any content concerns should be addressed with Yahoo!
Yahoo! Does not evaluate or guarantee the accuracy of any Yahoo! Answers content. Yahoo! Disclaimer.

Popular Questions

So today I went in for an interview and I was going in for the 2nd interview by the head chief executive. now this is where it got weird, so she asked me about my previous jobs and said how much she liked that product over that product. then she started talking about her daughter? an her divorce ...then how she didn't finish college because she was making more money doing what she did for this company ... then she talked about how her teenage daughter is a handful... I just played it cool thinking she was using some sort of psychology thing to trick me into saying something stupid. the interview ended and she seemed happy an I was escorted to the door... now I'm freaking confused? is this normal behavior for an executive? like it felt like she was going to burst into tears at one point and tell me her life problems... is this normal? was she trying to see how I react or something?
6 answers - Asked By: Clone - 11/7/2012
Wen you apply at a job and they ask how mch you want as a salary what do you say?
2 answers - Asked By: Colette - 11/24/2011
Basically- no degree, although I have tried completing one in the past and stopped because of physical and mental health issues which were overwhelming to deal with along with going to classes full time. I'm not stupid and I am quite articulate. I am 23 and have only worked for about two years retail in high school and stopped working to go to university. I worked a few months in 2010 retail after I dropped out but it was only a seasonal position, and the only reason why I have not been able to constantly work is because of mental health issues. I had also tried going back to community college during my free time since i left university in 2008/9 and I had panic attacks while in community college, which made my anxiety worse from then on. Well recently I met a good doctor and he prescribed me some meds that are stabilizing my moods and I feel the best I've felt in years, and I'm ready to work. Thing is, I don't know how to get a job now since I've spent literally years being depressed and anxious doing nothing. I don't really have anything to put on my resume, and I never finished my AA degree either. All I've done is cashiering and although I do the job well and I get promoted easily when I do these jobs because I'm a hard worker and I try to go above and beyond what they ask of me,which is the attitude I have no matter what kind of work I'm doing as long as I'm getting paid. But I hate cashiering because it's too easy and I want a job that is more interesting. Any suggestions for me on how to get a job that is NOT Retail with the type of background I have right now? I also realize I have to go to college to get certain types of jobs, I am talking about what I can do right here right now.
1 answer - Asked By: Alex Prieto - 10/14/2012
Recently I have overlooked for a project at work and I am unable to accept it why? I am hard working, dedicated, maintain a very professional decorum, very cordial with my colleagues and bosses, give respect to one and all. Still people who take the p***, argue with managers, gossip mongers have been selected for some very responsible positions at work. I seriously can't get my head around it why, why unprofessional people who have no work ethics being selected over me, whereas I have a track record of excellent performance and never shy away from any work my manager ask me to do? I am at my lowest point and not getting hold of my manager to ask the question why not me, why them who can't even bother? I am feeling like a complete loser, giving years to this place, building my performance, trust and this is how I get rewarded. Why my life is so shit, anything I wish for turns to dust?
1 answer - Asked By: network7 - 11/6/2012
As stated in my question I've applied for multiple jobs and gotten no job interview, you name a place I've applied there. I've said i will work ridiculous hours from like 12am to 5am and nothing. I've said I am willing to work weekends public holidays everything and I have gotten nothing back I am so desperate for money it's not funny.
9 answers - Asked By: Jamie - 1/9/2012
So I have a nice white button up shirt, business skirt and pants, and a suit jacket. I'm applying for a software development job and I'm very short and can look young so I'm trying to look adult, yet professional. I'm also attractive so I'm trying not to look too sexy. For the career fair I'm thinking of wearing just my nice shirt and a skirt with low heels. My reasoning being it's approachable and attractive without going overboard since the career fair hosts are mostly younger male recent grads. I want to be remembered but not intimidating. For my interviews I was thinking pants, suit jacket (power suit). My reasoning being it'll be older execs and HR people (mostly women) so less sexy with the pants but more powerful with the suit jacket. What do you think?!
2 answers - Asked By: Beast - 9/23/2012
I am currently a 1st year irregular college student taking I.T. I transferred schools and my majors never got credited. But it's okay because i am slowly getting the logics in programming in Java. This next semester i am taking a System Analysis and Design(SADSIGN) and i am getting nervous because even though i am pretty good at logics, i am not that good at coding. But since it is a case study, we will be on group, we will be four i think. Project manager, Analyst, Documentation, and the programmer. I am asking what jobs i can get after graduating I.T. because what if i graduated I.T. and still not that good at coding, i am hoping that there will be a jobs that will require less programming. Like Database manager or in Multimedia or in charge of Network. So is there jobs that doesn't require hardcore programming skills?
2 answers - Asked By: Jay p*e - 5/6/2013
Account Executive Hospitality Manager Sales Representative Editorial Assistant Advertising Manager Hotel Manager Personnel Specialist Writer/Author Association Administrator Presenter Special Events Coordinator Political Aide Promotions Manager Speech Writer Consumer Affairs Specialist Sportscaster Public Information Officer Communications Director Public Relations Specialist Radio/TV Announcer Technical Writer Telemarketing Specialist Customer Service Rep. Fund Raiser Training & Development Specialist Events Planner Flight Attendant Youth Worker Media Manager Recruiter Market Research Analyst Community Action Director Recreation/Attractions Manager Restaurant Manager Campaign Manager Development Director Script Writer Photojournalist Advertising Copywriter Museum Director Greeting Card Writer Production Assistant Actor, Mime Narrator Stage Manager Director Impersonator Make-up Artist Stunt Coordinator Booking Agent Talent Scout Drama Coach Stand-in Playwright Stage Manager Movie Theater Manager
2 answers - Asked By: Jolynn - 4/28/2013
Can someone tell me te difference between computer science and a computer engineering major. Is it the same?
2 answers - Asked By: Rosalva - 5/6/2013
I'm really having a hard time finding a job. I'm not sure why employers aren't contacting me :( I have about 4 years in expereince ( about 1 year of management) Well, here it is Jon smith Erlanger KY, USA Cell: +1-859-111-1111 E-mail:abc.def@outlook.com OBJECTIVE Obtain a position as a project manager/coordinator allowing me to utilize my administrative, organizational and problem-solving skills with a growing organization to mutually enhance growth of professional development and success. WORK EXPERIENCE ATS Jun 2012 – Apr 2013 Project Manager I: Managed projects development and staff in different divisions to achieve projects goals through practices of planning, executing and analyzing project-related tasks. Duties, responsibilities and contributions to assigned projects include the following: • Prepare and create project scopes, SWOT analysis reports and statements of work as assigned. • Visit anticipated project sites and create assessments for necessary work. • Analyze given scopes to assist engineers into reaching projects’ objectives. • Examine and manage available resources relating to materials and manpower. • Coordinate staff and arrange regular meetings. • Inspect daily operations and quality of products used on premise. • Implement solutions to resolve complex jobs relating to the project. • Manage and ensure that operations are executed in accordance to project scope and SOW. • Review and submit documents for projects deliverables/submittals and create schedules for subcontractors. • Document all events occurred during project life cycle and submit reports to senior management. Assigned Projects: 1- Conference Rooms IT/Multimedia Project Duration: Jun 2012 – Dec 2012 2- Military Base Renovation Project Duration: Aug 2012 – Aug 2013 AT&T / U-verse Division Oct 2011 – Feb 2012 Command Center Agent II: Applied knowledge to solve common and complex related issues to consumer’s services and devices. The position allowed for individual work at minimum supervision and within teams when necessary. Duties of the position included: •Provide phone/virtual support to internal and external customers. •Audit reports submitted by technicians and follow up with customers. •Implement and updated solutions within workflow system (WFE system). •Interact with IT department personnel to resolve common issues. •Provide assistance to first level support agents. •Maintain database and accounts for customers. Cleve’s Connections May 2009 – Nov 2010 IT Specialist: Provided hands-on and virtual administration for all IT related topics and managed sales for all devices and services. This included consulting, providing solutions, and improving efficiency for small businesses in design and security areas. Tasks performed while working included: • Resolve & close all open cases submitted by staff or customers. • Setup and manage user accounts through Active Directory. • Monitor network activities and logs and report system bugs, downtimes or crashes. • On-site maintenance and installation of network equipment and computer hardware/software. • Perform system setup operations and data backups as requested. • Create case analysis and audit reports given by technicians. • On-call support 24/7. EDUCATION • Devry University, Cincinnati OH Bachelor in Management Graduation: 2012 • Cincinnati State, Cincinnati OH Associate in Network Administration Graduation: Transfer 2010 To Andy: What does my Devry have to do with anything? for profit school? I'm not sure what college you graduated from, but in the real world experience weights more than a piece of paper stating you've completed few written assignments and imaginary projects. SMH!
3 answers - Asked By: Zaid I - 5/8/2013
The question explains it, i am thinking of going to an engineering high school but of course it will focus on other stuff too but still. What kind of jobs can you get because i dont want to be a mechanic(no offence to any) but please help me!
2 answers - Asked By: hungergameslover - 5/13/2013
L want to study medicine and work as a doctor but l am limited due to luck of required monyes. however l swtched on to anther career but still within my career interests as a care giver, but this is somthing to do with sales and marketing in the pharmcitical industry.
2 answers - Asked By: tonnydanabwembya - 12/24/2005
Is there any difference between a "nurse practitioner" and an "advanced registered nurse practitioner"?
1 answer - Asked By: lucysmom - 3/27/2006
1 answer - Asked By: Big D - 5/3/2013
3 answers - Asked By: hubbard_billy - 2/24/2006
And a BA in criminology?
2 answers - Asked By: Taylor - 5/9/2013
I am applying for a job of supply and logistics manager so I need to know more about the this job
1 answer - Asked By: waelasfour - 6/19/2006
I know that Escrow is within Title industry in Texas. What would be the best way to get my foot in the door. I am assuming I will have to start as an Escrow assistant and work my way up, but I would really like to find out more about this career path. How does an officer usually get licensed? Are there classes we need to take and exam to take? Any response is appreciated.
2 answers - Asked By: schang25 - 2/10/2006
My second interview is on Monday and I want to be prepared. It's for an assistant controller position. I've already met with the controller and the hr manager. Monday I will be meeting with the president of the company. How could I prepare myself for Monday's interview? Thanks! Any comments would be great!
3 answers - Asked By: Virginia - 6/6/2009
What kind of jobs can they look for if they receive "B Grade" in C++ & Java? Also, if no jobs for them are available in the Computer field, can they look for jobs elsewhere? If so, what types of jobs? Lastly, can they become Math Teachers at a High School or teach basic Math or Programming courses in College?
2 answers - Asked By: Blah... - 4/29/2013
Search SEARCH

Popular Job Searches

Explore Jobs and Career Opportunities

Popular Program Searches

Further Your Career With A Degree

Popular Articles

Browse Articles Related To Careers
2013 Marketing Jobs Outlook Article Rating
The US may be facing another year of anemic hiring overall, but that won't be the case in the high-orbit world of multichannel, digital media marketing.
2013 Engineering Jobs Outlook Article Rating
Engineers will find job opportunities in select disciplines in 2013, with candidates who are all-around, client-oriented businesspeople in demand.
Best-Paying Jobs by MajorArticle Rating
What could you earn with a particular four-year degree? Find out by checking out this list of the top-paying jobs for 20 of the most common majors.
Eight High-Paying, Secure JobsArticle Rating
Want to earn a good salary and enjoy a measure of job security as well? Check out these well-paying jobs on tap for fast growth in the coming years.
2013 Finance Jobs OutlookArticle Rating
Three things predict whether your finance job search will fly or flop in 2013: your skills, your industry knowledge and (surprise!) the federal budget.

Monster Communities

Teaching Community
Where teachers meet and learn.
ArtBistro
Create and connect.
Excelle
Networking for the career-minded woman.
Nursing Link
Where nurses call the shots.
More Monster Communities

Monster Partners

Scholarships
Scholarships, financial aid and more ways to pay for school.
Education.org
Find top campus and online degree programs.
Military.com
Military portal for the US Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine Corps and Coast Guard.
Financial Aid
Scholarships & financial aid.
Staffing for Government Jobs
Staffing and hiring solutions for federal government agency jobs.
More Monster Partners

Job Hunt Strategy

Six Ways to Make a Recruiter Hate You
If you want to blow your chances with recruiters -- and, by extension, with the companies they work for -- here are six perfect ways to do so.

Resumes & Cover Letters

Rev Up Your Resume to Relocate
Hoping to relocate? Get the ball rolling on landing the right job in the right location with these expert resume and cover letter tips.

Interviewing

100 Potential Interview Questions
Interview questions can run the gamut. You probably won't face all 100 of these, but you should still be prepared to answer at least some of them.

Salary & Benefits

10 Questions to Ask When Negotiating Salary
Most of us aren't natural negotiators, but asking these 10 questions during salary negotiations can help you get everything you deserve.

Employee Sourcing

Alt text
November Monster Employment Index Grows 13% Year-Over-Year, Tenth Consecutive Month of Positive Annual Growth.

For Seekers

Campus and Online Degrees
Advance your career and earn more with an online degree.
Free Salary Wizard
What are you worth? Find out and negotiate a better salary.
Research Careers
Get information on jobs and career paths to help guide your choices
Questions & Answers
Find answers to all your career related questions -- powered by Yahoo! Answers
Resume Distribution Service
Our distribution service puts your resume right in the hands of recruiters.
Resume Writing Services
Our experts will craft a keyword-rich resume that stands out in the crowd.
More Career Resources

For Employers

Career Ad Network
Target your job posting to more candidates on thousands of websites.
Hire Right Background Checks
Explore our background check packages to improve the quality of your hires.
Hiring Home Page
Find the best candidates for your business with Monster hiring solutions.
Job Postings
Find the right solution for your hiring needs. Starting at $99.
Power Resume Search
Monster's new search technology precisely matches people with your jobs.
Resource Center
Find staffing insights, labor trends, HR best practices and more.
Target Post
Connect with skilled, hourly and administrative candidates for only $99.

Social Media

Jobs on Twitter
Find jobs in your area and industry.
Monster Careers
Tune into our career advice and discussions tackling a wide range of topics and industries.
Monster Corporate & PR
Stay up-to-date on the latest news. Get the 'Who', 'What', 'When', and 'Why' on all things Monster related.
Monster Customer Service
Got a Monster question? We've got the answer. Whether you're a job seeker or employer, we can help you find the answers you need.
Monster for Employers
Find advice on hiring.
Follow Us
Check out our many pages and stay connected with the latest industry news, events, career advice and job openings.

Other Links

Advice Forums
Tap into Monster's online career forums and share advice with experts.
Monster Company Profiles
Explore companies and get information to guide your career decisions.
Compare Salaries
See how your pay stacks up to others in your field.
iPhone Application
Download the Monster app for iPhone and iPod touch.
Monster Job Seeker Blog
Monster Job Seeker Blog.
Monster Thinking Blog
Monster's Recruitment Trends Blog.
Jobs & Career Resources
Search Jobs:
For Employers: Post Jobs | Search Resumes | Advertise
About Monster | Work for Monster | Advertise with Us | AdChoices | Partner with Us | Investor Relations | Social Media
Terms of Use | Privacy Center | Accessibility Centre | Help | Security | Contact Us | Sitemap | Mobile
©2013 Monster - All Rights Reserved U.S. Patents No. 5,832,497; 7,599,930 B1; 7,827,125 and 7,836,060 MWW - Looking for Monster Cable? - V: 2013.1.0.14-313
eTrustLogo