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CAREERS:  Jobs by Education
Becoming an optometric assistant does not require any specialized form of training, though those that complete a formal program in optometric assisting are generally favored by employers over those that have not.

School requirements to gain employment as a paralegal vary.  The most common is an associate's degree from a career college or community college.  A four year bachelor's degree is also available in paralegal studies.  Paralegal certifications are also available which only take a few months to complete.

A career in personal fitness training generally requires either training or certification.  Both training and certification will give you the skills and knowledge you need in order to become a successful personal fitness trainer.  Certification usually takes less than two years and speeds job placement.

Several paths exist to become a pharmacy technician.  It is possible to learn on the job, but employers prefer pharmacy techs who have formal training and certification.
In most cases, it is necessary to obtain a minimum of a bachelor’s degree in order to find employment as a phlebotomist, though it is possible to be employed in the field with an associates degree or a certificate of training.
Entering into photography as a career can take many forms.  One of the keys to success is having the natural talent to set up shots, choose subjects and utilize technique and creativity to get the best result from a shot.

The standard educational path to becoming a physical therapist assistant is a two year associates degree. There is also some on the job training. 

Learn more about plumber training and education.

Since production management has such diversity in manufacturing operations and job requirements, there is no standard education requirement. However, employers generally search for production managers who have a bachelor's degree with emphasis in business management or business administration.

Employment in property management often requires an associate's or bachelor's degree in business administration. Educational courses in real estate, finance, management, public relations, accounting and communications will largely enhance the skills and knowledge that property managers need in order to succeed.

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