Health care pays well, but the salary can't be the motivating factor in choosing this career. You must have a passion for helping others.
The entertainment field can be very lucrative, but it's extremely competitive and fickle. Not a good choice.
Stock brokers, mortgage brokers and real estate brokers also do very well financially, but these people work extremely hard, long hours and must be focused, dedicated to task and study a lot.
Lawyers make good money, depending on the area of law they pursue.
All of these careers require years of education and none of them will bring your satisfaction just because the salary is high. I strongly encourage you to take a look at your interests and try to find a career that pays well, but also will satisfy you, personally.
Good luck!
2007-04-14 15:48:48
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answer #1
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answered by College Advisor 3
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2016-07-21 10:22:08
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answer #2
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answered by ? 3
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Jobs With The Most Money
2016-12-08 17:36:01
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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Agreed with maiingan (to a point). I don't charge for casting spells for others, but then, I only cast occasionally and other than for myself, only for close friends and family if an ethical spell is requested. However, if my spell-casting services became so demanded that it took up much of my time and energy, basically becoming a job, taking my time away from my "regular job", well then damn, I still need to pay my rent and eat every day. I have a life too - my time is worth something. I would see nothing wrong with reasonable fees for services rendered. Just as those who spend most of their time teaching witchcraft related subjects/practices need to make a modest living. But, I don't see this ever becoming an issue for me since I refuse to cast for strangers. A real "money spell" is not intended to get anyone rich. Rather it serves to help bring one what they immediately *need*. Nobody *needs* to be rich. But one might have had a tough few months, car problems/home problems incurring unexpected expenses and they didn't have enough in their budget to cover everything. They may need $500 more than they have at the moment in order to pay for some necessary living expenses. It doesn't just *poof* and appear out of nowhere. As an example, shortly after the last such spell I cast for someone - another person who had owed her some money, long since forgotten about, remembered and paid her back. If one was unemployed, then a more appropriate spell would be an "employment spell", not a "money spell". Witches may cast for themselves, for immediate *needs*, not "champagne and caviar dreams". The universe/gods have a way of kicking you in the butt if you were to get too greedy. Besides, most intelligent people know that money does not buy happiness. "They promise people to get really rich after casting their spells." ~ Do you believe everything you read on the internet? If so, then I don't feel sorry for you if you get scammed. One must use common sense in life. If it were all that simple, then nobody would ever have any money problems.
2016-03-18 01:29:26
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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If you want to get a job making a lot of money, I suggest you study to be a Pharmacist. I'm sure that they probably don't make the "most" money, but I know that they make a lot of money just starting out of college. When I did a job salary search for Pharmacists, most of the starting salaries were above $60,000. Also, the starting salary will depend on what region of the U.S. you live in.
To do a Job Salary search go to www.Salary.com
2007-04-14 15:58:38
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answer #5
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answered by AdrianClay 7
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Here is a breakdown.
Medicine is good if you are a surgeon
Law pays well if you work at a private firm
Real estate development is very lucrative
Finance tops them all. This is by definition money.
To quote Warren Buffet: It's better to be medium-good in a great field than great in a medium field.
choose wisely
2007-04-14 16:19:45
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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2017-03-03 13:30:52
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answer #7
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answered by ? 3
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Brush up on your English skills, no one wants to hire a person who can't distinguish between the word "witch" and "which".
This holds true for any field where written and oral skills are required (most).
2007-04-14 15:51:38
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answer #8
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answered by prusa1237 7
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Medicine.
2007-04-14 15:51:25
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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Is that a question or a statement? I've always suspected witchcraft is a high-paying profession with low-pay, with limitless fringe benefits (ie: putting hexes on exes, or using voodoo dolls on bad bosses!)
2007-04-14 15:58:00
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answer #10
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answered by vdemski 2
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