Author |
: U.S. Department of Labor |
Publisher |
: McGraw Hill Professional |
Total Pages |
: 896 |
Release |
: 2011-06-03 |
ISBN-10 |
: 9780071773935 |
ISBN-13 |
: 0071773932 |
Rating |
: 4/5 (35 Downloads) |
Book Synopsis Occupational Outlook Handbook 2011-2012 by : U.S. Department of Labor
Download or read book Occupational Outlook Handbook 2011-2012 written by U.S. Department of Labor and published by McGraw Hill Professional. This book was released on 2011-06-03 with total page 896 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The most comprehensive, up-to-date resource available for choosing the career that’s right for you When making a decision about your career path, it is crucial that you consider any aspect of a job that will affect your future, your sense of fulfillment, and your bottom line. With current statistics from the number-one source of job data in America—the U.S. Department of Labor—the Occupational Outlook Handbook 2011–2012 is your best choice for researching careers, whether you’re looking for your first job or contemplating a career change. From able seaman to zoologist, you’ll get vital information about more than 250 occupations, including: Nature of the work and working conditions Earnings Training, qualifications, and advancement Job outlook With its vast amount of practical, up-to-date information, the Occupational Outlook Handbook is an essential tool for making informed, intelligent decisions about your future. Did you know . . . -Training at a vocational school, college, or university is increasingly important for getting a job as a travel agent? -A physician assistant’s working conditions can vary from regular hours in an office setting to long periods of standing in an operating room? -Accountants and auditors, budget officers, credit analysts, loan officers, and underwriters have training and skills similar to those of financial managers? -Boilermakers often use potentially dangerous equipment, such as acetylene torches and power grinders, handle heavy parts, and work on ladders or on top of large vessels?