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High Paying Entry-Level Jobs… And How You Can Find One, Right Now!

Jun 13, 2024 Share
High Paying Entry-Level Jobs… And How You Can Find One, Right Now!

Fact: Right now’s a great time to find a new job, even if you’re looking for an entry level position… now’s the time!

You see, the latest government stats show that the jobs market is still red hot, with millions of positions available… including a whole lot of entry level positions.[1]

But…

Don’t be fooled by “entry level.” It doesn’t mean the jobs aren’t good and they don’t pay good… in fact, pay for some entry level positions we’re about to show you can be fantastic.

But before we show you these high-paying entry level jobs, it’s important to know that FindYourJobNow.com has connections to employers across America. Employers who are hiring and are hiring right now!

We’ll show you how to find one in just a minute.

Now, we want to tell you this in advance… You might not qualify for all the high-paying entry-level jobs we’re going to show you. Some of them will require you to have college degrees, while others may require special certifications or trade school training. However, some don’t require any formal education at all.

But, no matter how you cut it, these jobs are hot, and they can pay really good.

If you don’t qualify for the job you want, head over to SchoolMatchPro.com. They’ll hook you up with the education you need to succeed.

So, let’s get to the jobs… Here’s 20 of them, in no particular order (with median salaries as noted by Business Insider).[2]

Data Scientists: $100,910. Typically requiring a bachelor’s degree.

RNs: $77,600. Bachelor’s degree.

LPN and Licensed Vocational Nurse: $48,070. A postsecondary degree is normally required.

Truck Drivers: $48,210. Trade school.

Substance Abuse Counselors: $48,520. Bachelor’s degree.

Computer Support/User Specialists: $49,770. No degree required.

Paralegals and Legal Assistants: $56,230. Associate degree.

Financial Services Sales Agents: $62,910. Bachelor’s degree.

Marketing and Market Research Analyst: $63,920. Bachelor’s degree.

Software Tester, QA Analyst: $98,220. Typically requires a bachelor’s degree.

General Sales Rep: $61,600. No degree required.

Electricians: $60,040. Trade school.

Middle School/High School Teacher: $61,820. Bachelor’s degree.

Project Management: $94,500. Bachelor’s degree.

Elementary School Teacher: $61,400. Bachelor’s degree.

Industrial Machinery Mechanics: $59,840. Trade school.

Accountants/Auditors: $77,250. Bachelor’s degree.

HR Specialists: $62,290. Bachelor’s degree.

Services Sales Reps: $60,550. No degree.

Nurse Practitioners: $120,680. Master’s degree.

These are all entry level jobs. Meaning that if you land one, and stay on the job for a while, your pay could actually increase over time.

But, like we said, to qualify for some of these jobs, you must have a college degree, certification or a trade school education. And if you want to get one of those jobs but don’t qualify yet, SchoolMatchPro.com can help you out with that. They’re great at it, actually.

Now…

If you do qualify for one of these high paying entry-level jobs, and you know which one you want, here’s an easy way to find open positions near you.

Simply visit our homepage at FindYourJobNow.com, input the name of the job and the location you want to work, right there in the search bar…

And all your local job opportunities will appear.

With millions of jobs available all across America, now’s the time to find a new job!

[1] Job Openings and Labor Turnover - April 2024 (bls.gov)

[2] Entry-Level Jobs That Pay Well and Are Projected to Grow Over the Decade - Business Insider