View Full Version : Good Paying Jobs
Reventon
02-25-2010, 12:53 AM
What are good paying jobs besides medical jobs such as doctor, surgeons, and anything in that general field.
Kreij
02-25-2010, 01:00 AM
CEO's of major corporations get paid pretty well.
A little more info would help in what fields, experience levels you are looking at.
Reventon
02-25-2010, 01:06 AM
Fields in business like Real Estate. Kind of hard to narrow it down because I'm not entirely sure which fields pay well. CEO is a bit far fetched. Only so many companies in the country let alone ones that are big enough for different branches.
JC316
02-25-2010, 01:16 AM
Define good paying. Being a title researcher for an oil company can pay big quick. A friend was making over 100K a year with it. It's a bitch of a job though. An ASE master Mechanic can make upwards of 80K a year. So yeah, define high paying.
Reventon
02-25-2010, 01:25 AM
High paying would be something like $80k+.
Namslas90
02-25-2010, 01:38 AM
These guys get paid well;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5XSMhxXTlA
Not for everyone, and hard to get into.
Reventon
02-25-2010, 01:53 AM
I don't care for heights.
Polaris573
02-25-2010, 02:14 AM
Underwater welder on oil rigs.
Mechanical, electrical, industrial, or civil engineers.
Colonels and above in the military.
To make that much money you're going to have to get some type of education or do something dangerous. In the case of the military you would have to get an education and do something dangerous.
DirectorC
02-25-2010, 02:56 AM
These guys get paid well;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5XSMhxXTlA
Not for everyone, and hard to get into.
My anus cringed when that big gust of wind hit em.
big kumara
02-25-2010, 03:07 AM
School administrators and business officials/finance officers. You'll need a master's or PhD at that level, though.
DanTheBanjoman
02-25-2010, 07:41 AM
Bank director, prostitute(or gigolo) and time traveler. In no particular order.
Either you need a lot of education or you need to risk your life.
DrPepper
02-25-2010, 09:19 AM
WO's in the military get hell of a lot of money. Or like Polaris said leuitenant colonel and above get a shit load.
yogurt_21
02-25-2010, 11:07 AM
network engineers, software engineers, director of technology, etc.
corporate management
bank ceo's
congressmen
mafia
bank robbers (see also bank ceo's)
ponzi schemers (see also corporate management)
terrorists (see also congressmen)
Polaris573
02-25-2010, 06:07 PM
bank robbers (see also bank ceo's)
ponzi schemers (see also corporate management)
terrorists (see also congressmen)
(toast)
Reventon
02-25-2010, 10:18 PM
network engineers, software engineers, director of technology, etc.
Those tended to be high paying jobs from what I read on the interwebs. Also saw people in charge of network security make $100k+ a year.
Kreij
02-25-2010, 10:32 PM
Network security does pay well but you have to really know what you're doing.
If you go in as a consultant and set up a security wall for a corporation, and it fails, you can be financially liable for damage.
If you get hired by a company as an employee and your setup fails, you will most likely be out of a job.
Most high paying jobs are in the cities. If you don't care for ciy life (like me), you get paid less. Sometimes considerably less depending on the area. There was city not far from were I live who was hiring an IT manager. They wanted someone with a Master's degree and were willing to pay as much as $23,000/year. I lol'd.
Kantastic
02-25-2010, 10:41 PM
These guys get paid well;
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5XSMhxXTlA
Not for everyone, and hard to get into.
Towards the end when he turned around and then turned back downwards I expected the guy who changed the lightbulb to be falling.
Reventon
02-25-2010, 10:56 PM
Network security does pay well but you have to really know what you're doing.
If you go in as a consultant and set up a security wall for a corporation, and it fails, you can be financially liable for damage.
If you get hired by a company as an employee and your setup fails, you will most likely be out of a job.
Most high paying jobs are in the cities. If you don't care for ciy life (like me), you get paid less. Sometimes considerably less depending on the area. There was city not far from were I live who was hiring an IT manager. They wanted someone with a Master's degree and were willing to pay as much as $23,000/year. I lol'd.
I don't care for city life. I really want to do Real Estate but the way the economy is now that would be an unwise choice. Then again once I graduate college it may be different.
My dad's friend (who is also my the dad of my friend) has his own real estate business with his mom and a few other people and he did very well before the economy crashed. He had a nice 340-acre farm in Georgia that we would visit a few times a year and it was amazing. He eventually has to sell it for about $1 million or so. Also had a small house on it. He also has a few other properties and lives on 10 acres in a home he had built a few years back.
Wile E
02-26-2010, 02:01 AM
If you get a general business management degree, it can lay the groundwork for many different fields. Gives you a lot of options, especially if you throw more schooling into the mix. Like an IT degree with the management degree.
jmcslob
02-26-2010, 05:53 AM
if you get a general business management degree, it can lay the groundwork for many different fields. Gives you a lot of options, especially if you throw more schooling into the mix. Like an it degree with the management degree.
+1
DanTheBanjoman
02-26-2010, 07:09 AM
Most high paying jobs are in the cities. If you don't care for ciy life (like me), you get paid less. Sometimes considerably less depending on the area. There was city not far from were I live who was hiring an IT manager. They wanted someone with a Master's degree and were willing to pay as much as $23,000/year. I lol'd.
I couldn't even live from that. That's what you pay an 18 year old.
erocker
02-26-2010, 07:32 AM
I couldn't even live from that. That's what you pay an 18 year old.
Office includes fully furnished parents basement with bumper pool.
warup89
02-26-2010, 02:20 PM
Also, if you want to reach for the stars, one important step is to GET CONNECTIONS, they normally serve as shortcuts, and the more the merrier.
Reventon
02-27-2010, 04:40 PM
Also, if you want to reach for the stars, one important step is to GET CONNECTIONS, they normally serve as shortcuts, and the more the merrier.
You get a lot of connections through real estate.(▲)
Reventon
03-01-2010, 10:26 PM
I thought about it a little and thought maybe I could go to school, get my degree, and work for my friend's dad. It is his Real Estate agency, so I'm sure if I prove myself he'll hire me. I've known him and his son for a good while now. Who knows, maybe I'll take over the agency ones he retires.
Polaris573
03-02-2010, 01:07 AM
You should get a degree in finance then.
You mentioned in another thread that you used to be from St. Louis. If you still live in a state that borders Arkansas (MO, OK, TX, TN, LA, MS) you can get in-state tuition to the University of Arkansas. The Sam M. Walton College of Business is in the top 25 business schools in the country, it's an excellent value.
Check it out.
http://waltoncollege.uark.edu/finn/1607.asp
Reventon
03-02-2010, 01:51 AM
I live in Florida now but I have family in Missouri and Illinois.
nehaasen20
03-11-2010, 06:29 AM
Fields in business like Real Estate. Kind of hard to narrow it down because I'm not entirely sure which fields pay well. CEO is a bit far fetched. Only so many companies in the country let alone ones that are big enough for different branches.
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