Factory worker, nurse, engineer, architect, waitress (if you include tips)....
http://www.bls.gov/oco/
Here's the website to the job outlook handbook, it has a list of ALL available jobs, how much education you need, salary, etc. Just put in a career you're thinking of and it will tell you alot about it. Hope this helps.
2006-08-19 17:53:33
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answer #1
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answered by gravytrain036 5
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2016-07-23 06:38:40
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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You got to be kidding. Eighteen bucks an hour ain't no money. As a single mother most of your money would be ate up for child care. You don't say how old you are, or where you live. Even in the low paying right to work states that is not any money. You should look into apprentice ship programs in your local building trades union. In the mid west where I live the trades start at about twenty dollars an hour. After you finish your time, you will be up to thirty bucks an hour are more. Most trades are a four are five year program, with yearly raises until you make journeyman. After thirty years you should have a million bucks in your annuity are close to it. It depends on how the fund is performing and how much the contractors put in it. That is determend by the hours you work. The contract er has to contribute three are five dollars an hour for every hour you work. It depends on which union you get into. I hope you don't live in a right to work state. If you do, your screwed. Forget about manufacturing and production jobs. Them jobs are being gobbled up by Chinese and all the third world countries. The auto company's are laying off and closing plants, Boeing is laying off, all the good jobs are going over sees. You can think about diesel mechanic aircraft mechanic heavy equipment mech. You might look into a gov. loan are some kind of financing to go to a tech. school. Them jobs can't be shipped oversees. Forget about being a computer weeny are anything in that field. That field is loaded and a good car mech. makes more.
2006-08-19 18:34:08
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answer #3
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answered by c321arty 3
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I would rather be poor and in a job I love - I'm a teacher. I am poor! But, I can sleep at night knowing that in 20 years, 30, or even 40, I can look back at my life with no regrets because I chose a career that provided mental and emotional satisfaction, not monetary. Being able to buy a flatscreen TV isn't as rewarding, to me, as teaching a child how to read music or building a passion for playing an instrument. Money isn't as rewarding as being a surrogate parent to child who needs stability or someone who cares about them. I want to look back when I'm on my deathbed with no regrets - so I'm taking the chance by investing in a career, not money. Somehow I've managed to pay my bills so far.
2016-03-17 00:10:27
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Mail carrier. Pays $18 per hour. I was one, but could not meet the demands. They expect a lot of mail to be delivered within a certain time. Tons of junk mail was pain in the ***. Also have to deliver packages too, some as big as TVs and coffee tables. I was fired after 60 days for not being fast enough. But hey, maybe you could cut it. Very financially rewarding. Excellent medical benefits, job security, and plenty of overtime (work almost every Saturday). Your first year you'll gross over $50,000. Go to USPS.com to apply for the exam.
2006-08-19 17:56:08
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answer #5
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answered by FrozenCloud 3
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well, jeez, what is it that you can do that's worth $18 an hour? Can you design web sites, or create CAE meshes, or teach children? Without any idea of what career you're looking in, how can anyone help you? And this is the root - you go to an employer saying hire me, I can do anything - I want someone who can do what I need and is good at it.
BTW, if you want to make $20 / hour, start a "poop scooping" business - they charge $10 / $20 a week, and it takes about 15 minutes, so if you can get alot of clientele in a small area, you can do well. Even better, once your business grows, you can hire people for $7 an hour as independent contractors, give them 1099's instead of w-2's , and pocket the difference.
2006-08-19 17:58:26
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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With a computer at home and internet connection,you can start earning from home,without any investment. You should choose your work at home job according to your skills and time available.
The simplest work at home job is answering phone calls for companies like WorkathomeAgent, Alpine Access, Liveops. You will need a quiet enviroment at home without any disturbance. To apply you will have to complete an online application form on the companies website . A list of companies with websites is available at
http://tinyurl.com/ze4lg
2006-08-20 15:21:59
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answer #7
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answered by Ranjita 4
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A career that's been blowing up lately is Life Coaching. And the funny thing is that you really don't have to know jack-squat about anything. It's just that sometimes people need a cheerleader or someone just there pushing them along with confidence, so check that out. Hope I could help.
2006-08-19 17:52:24
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answer #8
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answered by rudolph228 2
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you need an education and experience and know someone to get a job that pays that much.
cashiers in supermarkets start low, but can quickly make over 10 bucks an hour in less than a year.
(Don't tell anyone else though)
2006-08-19 17:53:53
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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It may not seem like it would be a good job, but waitressing/bussing/hosting is actually a well paying job. If you're good enough at it, you can basically be $100 richer in a day, just from tips.
2006-08-19 17:53:22
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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