The latest numbers are in! Last month, the government reported there were 374,000 more job openings than the month before. This brings the total job openings number to 7.769 million.[1]
What does this mean, exactly?
Well, it means there are more job opportunities out there for you now, than there was last month. Or, simply put, you have a better shot at landing a job right now.
And that’s exactly what FindYourJobNow.com is going to help you with today. But, you see, we’re not only going to show you how to find a job near you, but we’re going to give you a list of jobs that pay at least $60 an hour and are in very high demand.
Of course, the higher employer demand there is for a job, the more workers are needed to fill those positions…
And the higher the salaries can be. Hence, the $60 an hour jobs we’re going to talk about today.
Now, some of the jobs we’re about to show you will require you to have specialized training, an education or some experience in the job. But, since they’re all paying at least $60 an hour, getting qualified/educated for these jobs (if you’re not already) could be a great idea.
How great an idea? Well, if you’re getting paid $60 an hour, with a 40 hour work week… that equates to $124,800 a year. So, yeah it could be a great idea to get your education in order to land one.
With that said, we’ll show you the jobs and the kind of education/background you’ll need to qualify.
But keep in mind, FindYourJobNow.com has access to employers of all kinds, with jobs of all kinds. So, if any of the jobs below are not an interest to you, we can still help find you one that is. We’ll show you below.
First, let’s get to the $60/hour+ jobs that are in high demand, as noted by FinanceBuzz.com, and see if you’re interested in any of them.[2]
#1: Airline and commercial pilots: Median hourly wage - $95.24
Education/qualifications: flight school training, FAA certifications and more.
#2: Training and development managers: Median hourly wage - $61.10
Education/qualifications: Most employers will require at least a bachelor’s
degree and plenty of work experience.
#3: Marketing managers: Median hourly wage - $76.76
Education/qualifications: Many, but not all employers require a bachelor’s and
plenty of experience in marketing.
#4: Software QA analysts: Median hourly wage - $63.20
Education/qualifications: You’ll most likely need a bachelor’s degree and
a strong grasp of computer systems designs.
#5: Computer hardware engineers: - Median hourly wage: $74.53
Education/qualifications: Another bachelor’s degree job.
#6: Nurse midwives: Median hourly wage - $63.48
Education/qualifications: You’ll need a master’s degree in nursing, and state
licensing.
#7: Human resources managers: Median hourly wage - $67.32
Education/qualifications: Most employers may require a bachelor’s degree,
but not all do.
#8: Public relations managers: Median hourly wage - $63.88
Education/qualifications: You’ll need a bachelor’s in PR or communications.
#9: Sales managers: Median hourly wage - $66.38
Education/qualifications: Although many employers want to see a bachelor’s
degree, some will hire based on your sales skills alone.
#10: Aerospace engineers: Median hourly wage - $64.82
Education/qualifications: A bachelor’s in engineering with a focus on
aerospace, at the minimum.
All ten of these jobs are in high demand. That’s why they pay so much. Of course, if you are already qualified to get one, that’s great!
Here’s how to find one near you.
Simply go to our homepage at www.FindYourJobNow.com, enter the name of the job you’re looking for and where you want to work – in our advanced job search toolbar – then click “view jobs.”
But, if none of these jobs interest you, but you’re looking for a job anyhow, you can go to the homepage and type in any kind of job you’re looking for… and click “view jobs.”
It’s as simple as that!
Oh, and if you are looking to further your education so you can qualify for jobs like the ones above, or any other high paying jobs, check out SchoolMatchPro.com. They can help get you connected to the program you’re looking for.
[1] US job market surprises with increased openings in May | Reuters