If you’re looking for a new job but are wondering which jobs are in high demand (and could be in high demand for years to come), you should consider getting one of the 15 jobs below.
Now, not only do some of these jobs pay pretty good (salaries and hourly pay have been rising), but some of them require no formal education and some offer some good job security. This means that even if you’re looking to completely switch your job track, or don’t have a college degree, there are job opportunities out there for you.
And… if you do have a college degree, or specialized certifications, you’re also in luck, because there’s plenty of jobs out there for you too.
So, what’s the best way to find these opportunities? That would be with FindYourJobNow.com!
Our advanced job search engines are designed to help you find the exact job you’re looking for, as fast as possible. In a few moments, we’ll show you how it works. But before we do, let’s have a look at some of the jobs that are in high demand this year.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics[1] the following 15 jobs (in no particular order) are in high demand this year and will likely be in high demand for the next several years. In fact, the BLS says each of the below jobs has a demand growth rate of 10% or more!
Ready?
All of the jobs listed above, and many, many more are available right now. While some of the high demand jobs do require a college degree, some of them may only require licensing or certifications, while others require no formal education at all.
So, if there’s a high demand job you want to find, but don’t have the requirements to get it, head over to SchoolMatchPro.com. They can connect you with a school or training center near you that can help you get the education you need to succeed.
However, if you’re already qualified for a high demand job listed above (if qualifications are needed), simply visit FindYourJobNow.com’s homepage and do the following…
Enter the kind of job you want in the “Job Description” search bar.
Then Enter where you’re looking to work in the “Location” search bar…
And there you go!
Good luck.