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As I see that you have completed your Post graduate work in organic chemistry, I might suggest that you look at some of the ads for jobs in Chemical and Engineering News, a weekly publication of the American Chemical Society (check your university library or online at pubs.acs.org). Since you note P.G., I might check for ads in publications in other national chemistry organizations.

It is helpful to look at job ads as you can see what kinds of positions are available. Many ads will detail their expectations for skills that the employer expects for the job - you will see some that you find interesting and appealing and some that are less so.

You are fortunate to have a degree in organic chemistry - as you know this area requires a lot of highly skilled workers to develop the new compounds that support the health and economy of our world.

2006-10-25 01:15:12 · answer #1 · answered by Kitty 2 · 1 0

If you liked the chemistry behind it, become an organic chemist
If you liked the practical knowledge gained by it, become a nutricianist
If you liked the idea of using it to engineer new life forms and change DNA, become a mad scientist
If you really liked it, become a high school teacher
If you are smart you will go to jobfairs at your university and stop asking drunk, unemployed 12-year-olds what you should do with your life.

2006-10-25 07:55:26 · answer #2 · answered by invincibleshield 2 · 0 0

Civic Engineer.....water treatment, Sicle cell research, Forestry(examining the effects of industry(greenhouse gases, acid rain) on the forest and environment), Environmental engineer

2006-10-25 07:47:44 · answer #3 · answered by rswdew 5 · 0 0

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