By Rhonda Bunton
Three of the possible tracks for those wanting to enter into a career in business are advertising, marketing and public relations. Each of these fields is connected, and they play off each other in many ways. All of these career paths are essential to the business world and have great potential for those wanting to work independently as consultants. Those who specialize in advertising have the...
By Patrice Johnson
Digital photography can be applied to just about any career field--from stock photography to documentary making. However, typically businesses that require their images to be available immediately require skills with a digital camera. Unlike film, digital images can be corrected in-camera, and submitted the day of the assignment--a wonderful perk if a news agency wants to have the images of a...
By Barb Nefer
If you have an interest in science or biology and want to help people, nursing may be a good career for you. Even though it takes a much shorter time than earning a medical degree, becoming a nurse still requires at least one year of schooling after high school. You'll also need to be ready to pass an examination and meeting other licensing requirements. Get your high school diploma,...
By Serena Makofsky
The field of accounting has two major career paths: public accounting and nonprofit accounting. Under the umbrella of nonprofit accounting, there are several jobs and career tracks from which to choose. Many nonprofit accounting jobs do not require a CPA, but rather an academic and practical background in the field. A corporate controller typically reports to the institution's chief...
By Mike ParkerJFB
The health care industry in the United States provided more than 14 million jobs to American workers in 2006 and has the potential to create another 3 million jobs through 2016. Wages and salaries for non-supervisory positions in the health care industry tend to be higher than any other employment sector. Workers employed in hospital settings have a higher average income than comparable workers ...
By Margaret Morris
According to the 2008-2009 Career Guide to Industries published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics (which uses figures gathered in 2006), nearly one-third of the fastest-growing jobs in the country are in health care. Employers include doctors, dentists, hospitals, outpatient surgery centers and diagnostic labs. The greatest number of people are employed in the following ten health-care jobs...