Showing 241–261 of 261 careers · Page 11 of 11
Research public records and legal documents to confirm property ownership, liens, restrictions, and title status. Summarize findings and prepare information for real-estate transactions.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $58,650/yr median
Growth: 2% growth (2025–2035), slower than average
Typical career path: A high school diploma and moderate-term on-the-job training are typical; title, real-estate, or paralegal courses can help.
Get Started TodayBuild, repair, and refine precision tools, dies, jigs, fixtures, gauges, and molds used in manufacturing. Read technical drawings and use machine tools and measuring equipment.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $64,050/yr median
Growth: 9% decline (2025–2035), projected to decrease
Typical career path: Typically a postsecondary nondegree machining program plus long-term on-the-job training or an apprenticeship.
Get Started TodayLead individuals and groups through historic sites, attractions, cities, museums, natural areas, and travel destinations. Explain points of interest, manage schedules, answer questions, and promote visitor safety.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $38,120/yr median
Growth: 6% growth (2025–2035), faster than average
Typical career path: A high school diploma and moderate-term training are typical. Training covers destination knowledge, presentation, group management, safety, and customer service.
Get Started TodayCollect and analyze traffic data, inspect signals and signs, prepare diagrams and reports, and support transportation engineers with traffic-control, roadway-safety, and construction studies.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $59,090/yr median
Growth: 4% growth (2025–2035), about as fast as average
Typical career path: A high school diploma and moderate-term on-the-job training are typical; technical coursework or traffic-signal certification can help.
Get Started TodayInspect transportation vehicles, equipment, operations, and records to verify compliance with safety regulations. Examine aircraft, rail equipment, commercial vehicles, cargo systems, or other transportation operations and document violations or required corrections.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $92,100/yr median
Growth: 2% growth (2025–2035), slower than average
Typical career path: A high school diploma and moderate-term training are typical. Some roles require transportation experience, government training, or certification.
Get Started TodayScreen passengers, baggage, and cargo at transportation checkpoints, operate detection equipment, identify prohibited items, resolve alarms, and follow federal security procedures.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $66,770/yr median
Growth: 4% decline (2025–2035), projected to decrease
Typical career path: High school diploma or equivalent and short-term agency training are typical; applicants must meet federal screening and eligibility requirements
Get Started TodayPlan and direct the movement and storage of goods, coordinate transportation operations, manage schedules and budgets, supervise staff, and keep facilities compliant with safety and shipping requirements.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $107,230/yr median
Growth: 6% growth (2025–2035), faster than average
Typical career path: High school diploma or equivalent plus 5 years or more of related experience is typical; industry certification can strengthen advancement opportunities
Get Started TodayHelp clients plan and book transportation, lodging, cruises, tours, and other travel services. Research options, explain itineraries and costs, make reservations, process changes, and assist travelers before and during trips.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $50,160/yr median
Growth: 0% change (2025–2035), little or no change
Typical career path: A high school diploma is typically required; employers may prefer sales experience or travel-industry certification, and agents learn reservation systems and supplier products through employer or industry training
Get Started TodayClimb or use lifts to prune, remove, cable, and care for trees; inspect tree health, clear limbs from structures or utilities, and operate saws and chippers safely.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $50,960/yr median
Growth: 4% growth (2025–2035), about as fast as average
Typical career path: High school diploma or equivalent and short-term on-the-job training are typical; arborist certification can support advancement
Get Started TodayHelp students strengthen academic skills through individual or small-group instruction, explain difficult concepts, and adapt lessons to each learner's needs.
Education Requirements Vary
Salary: $40,090/yr median
Growth: 1% growth (2024–2034), slower than average
Typical career path: Tutors typically have some college coursework in the subjects they teach, but requirements vary. Some employers do not require a formal credential, while others prefer a degree.
Get Started TodayBuild, repair, and replace padding, springs, fabric, leather, and other coverings on furniture, vehicle interiors, and similar products. Measure materials, create patterns, sew coverings, and attach finished upholstery to frames.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $46,340/yr median
Growth: 2% decline (2025–2035), projected to decrease
Typical career path: A high school diploma and moderate-term training are typical. Upholstery, furniture, sewing, or textile courses can build specialized skills.
Get Started TodayDesign and test digital interfaces so websites and applications are clear, usable, visually effective, and easy for people to navigate.
Education Requirements Vary
Salary: $98,090/yr median
Growth: 7% growth (2024–2034), much faster than average
Typical career path: Education requirements for digital designers range from a high school diploma to a bachelor's degree. Employers may accept demonstrated ability through projects, prior work, and a strong portfolio.
Get Started TodayInstall, stock, inspect, troubleshoot, and repair vending machines, arcade games, kiosks, and similar coin- or card-operated equipment. Test electrical and mechanical components and collect service records.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $47,450/yr median
Growth: 3% decline (2025–2035), projected to decrease
Typical career path: A high school diploma and short-term on-the-job training are typical; electronics or small-equipment repair courses can help.
Get Started TodaySupport veterinarians and veterinary technicians by caring for animals, preparing exam and treatment areas, restraining animals safely, cleaning equipment and kennels, feeding patients, and assisting with routine clinical tasks.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $38,150/yr median
Growth: 9% growth (2025–2035), much faster than average
Typical career path: High school diploma or equivalent is typical and most veterinary assistants learn on the job; optional approved veterinary assistant programs can provide structured preparation
Get Started TodayAssist veterinarians by performing medical tests, preparing animals for procedures, monitoring care, and helping with diagnostic and treatment tasks.
Associate Degree Typically Needed
Salary: $45,980/yr median
Growth: 9% growth (2024–2034), much faster than average
Typical career path: Veterinary technicians typically complete a 2-year associate degree in veterinary technology. Most states require a credentialing exam and registration, licensing, or certification.
Get Started TodayDiagnose, clean, adjust, restore, and repair watches and clocks. Disassemble small mechanisms, replace parts, regulate timekeeping, and use precision hand tools and test equipment.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $67,230/yr median
Growth: 0% growth (2025–2035), little or no change
Typical career path: A high school diploma plus long-term on-the-job training or a specialized watchmaking program is typical.
Get Started TodayOperate and monitor equipment that treats drinking water or wastewater. Test samples, adjust chemical and mechanical processes, record operating data, maintain pumps and controls, and help ensure systems meet environmental and safety requirements.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $60,020/yr median
Growth: 6% decline (2025–2035), projected to decrease
Typical career path: High school diploma or equivalent is typical; operators complete on-the-job training and usually obtain a state license, often progressing through licensing levels while working
Get Started TodayJoin, cut, and repair metal parts and structures using welding equipment, heat, and specialized techniques in construction, manufacturing, and repair work.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $51,000/yr median
Growth: 2% growth (2024–2034), slower than average
Typical career path: Welders typically need a high school diploma or equivalent plus technical and on-the-job training. Trade-school programs and industry certifications can help demonstrate job-ready skills.
Get Started TodayOperate pumps and controls at oil or gas wells, monitor pressure and production, inspect equipment, perform routine maintenance, collect samples, and report operating problems.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $69,960/yr median
Growth: 2% decline (2025–2035), projected to decrease
Typical career path: High school diploma or equivalent, related experience, and moderate-term on-the-job training are typical
Get Started TodaySell nontechnical products and supplies to businesses, government agencies, and other organizations. Identify prospects, explain product features, prepare quotes, negotiate terms, process orders, and maintain long-term customer relationships.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $72,080/yr median
Growth: 1% decline (2025–2035), projected to decrease
Typical career path: A high school diploma or equivalent is generally sufficient for nontechnical sales. Product knowledge and strong sales results support advancement.
Get Started TodayInspect, maintain, troubleshoot, and repair wind turbines and their mechanical, electrical, and hydraulic systems. Climb towers, perform scheduled maintenance, diagnose faults, replace components, and document service work.
No College Degree Required
Salary: $64,120/yr median
Growth: 30% growth (2025–2035), much faster than average
Typical career path: Typically a postsecondary nondegree award from a technical school, followed by substantial employer-provided on-the-job training; safety training and climbing qualifications are common
Get Started Today