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CAREERS:  Jobs by Salary
A career as a help desk technician offers rewarding opportunities across a wide variety of industries providing support for computer hardware, software and systems.  As businesses rely more and more on computers for every function, there is high demand for help desk technicians.
If you're looking for a "hands on" career, with a constant flow of work, becoming a home appliance repair technician could be the right job for you.
A hospitality manager's salary depends on the type of job their performing, however a good manager can expect a very reasonable salary.
In 2002, human resource managers held approximately 202,000 job positions in the United States alone. In large business firms human resource managers are able to provide a link between upper management and other employees. They are employed in almost every industry to act as consultants to both public and private business firms and organizations.
If you're looking for a "hands on" career, with an unlimited future, a career as a HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning) technician could be the right job for you.
Employment opportunities of interior designers are expected to grow faster than the average occupation. 
Licensed Practical Nurses provide the most amount of direct patient care within the nursing category of healthcare.  If you're interested in a healthcare career dealing directly with patients, becoming an LPN is a rewarding opportunity.
Though a skilled trade, machinists once had to use a lot of their own labor to perform their jobs.  Now, thanks to computer automation, this career is less hands-on and faces employee shortages.  If you want an interesting, high tech career, training to become a machinist could be a great choice.
In 2002, management consulting experts held approximately 577,000 positions in the U.S. alone. As business becomes more complex, firms and organizations are continually facing new challenges within the industry. Firms largely rely on management consultants to help them remain competitive throughout these changes.
According to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, employment opportunities for those interested in becoming a market manager are expected to grow faster than the average occupation.
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