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CAREERS:  Jobs by Salary
All businesses and organizations need a responsible and efficient office manager in order to function effectively. In 2002, office managers held approximately 1.5 million positions in the United States alone. Jobs for office managers are found in nearly every industry but are particularly prominent in organizations with a vast administrative support workforce.
According to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, job opportunities for an optometric assistant are expected to grow faster than the average occupation.
If you're fascinated by the legal system, or like research, a well paying career as a paralegal may be a good choice.
Fitness trainers almost always work in physical fitness facilities, health clubs and fitness centers.  They work mainly within the health and recreation services industry.  Nearly five percent of fitness trainers are self-employed.  In 2002, approximately 263,900 fitness trainers were employed in the United States alone.

As with the medical field in general, the demand for pharmacy techs is expected to grow an above average amount over the next decade because of the development of new drugs and the large aging population in the United States.

According to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics, phlebotomist job opportunities are expected to grow faster than the average occupation.

A career in photography can become a way to get paid for a hobby you love.  Coupled with other skills, particularly graphic design, or skill in photo editing, a lucrative business can be formed.

Physical therapist assistants work directly in the rehabilitation of patients.  If you'e suited to this type of direct patient care, a position growing field could be for you.
While employment opportunities are only expected to grow at about the average rate when compared to other occupations, those that are formally trained as plumbers will enjoy very good opportunities for obtaining a job. 
In 2002, production management specialists held approximately 182,000 jobs. Production managers coordinate resources and activities required to generate millions of goods each year in the United States. The majority of manufacturers have adapted to new production techniques and production managers are vital in order to make sure their business or organization will run smoothly.
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