Choosing a graduate job is rarely a simple decision. However, you might be pleased to know that your options often aren’t limited by your degree subject - with the exception of several careers, such as medicine. Show With so many options to choose from, it can be difficult to decide which one’s right for you. To make your choice easier, here’s just small selection of the graduate careers available to you no matter what degree subject you study. 1. Human Resources (HR)Working in Human Resources (HR) means that you are responsible for helping with employee-related issues, such as recruitment, payroll, employment policies and benefits. HR also act as middlemen for employees and managers to discuss any problems and can also clarify information about sick pay, employment policy and maternity leave. The good news is you don’t need a degree in human resources to get a job in HR, although many employers do expect graduates to have earned a UK 2:1 (or international equivalent) in their degree. Graduates usually start off in HR administrator jobs or HR assistant jobs, although some jobs may require you to have completed a Certificate in Personnel Practice (CPP) or a Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development (CIPD) course. According to PayScale, the average HR Assistant salary is between £17,000-£26,000) (approximately US$21,550-$32,960). 2. AccountancyA career in accountancy requires strong numeracy skills and an analytical mind. This makes a mathematicsbased degree ideal for a career in accountancy, but any degree is generally accepted by the top firms, as long as you achieve the required grade. To become a qualified accountant, you’ll have to complete a range of professional accounting exams, including the Certified Public Account (CPA) exam. If you studied accountancy at university, you may have already completed some of these exams. If not, your firm will usually help pay for these qualifications. A junior accountant in the UK typically earns £18,000-£26,000 ($22,830-$32,960) according to Payscale. 3. Marketing and advertisingThe advertising industry is known for being extremely competitive – but what industry isn’t? Don’t let that put you off. If you have creativity, commitment and a strong degree, there’s no reason you shouldn’t succeed in the world of advertising. There are many different types of marketing and advertising careers. Whether you want to start your career as a copywriter, a marketing executive, a media planner, or a social media manager, it’s vital to build a portfolio of your previous work and to make sure your application stands out. An entry level marketing associate typically makes around £26,800 (approximately $34,100) 4. Investment bankingAs an investment banker, your job is to provide a range of financial services to companies, governments, institutions and individuals. Investment bankers have strong numerical and analytical skills, good project management ability and are able to work well under pressure. Again, this industry is very competitive – particularly because it is amongst the highest paid, with graduate starting salaries averaging around £43,000 (approximately US$54,700). If you’re looking to work in investment banking, work experience is a must. Completing a summer internship will put you in good stead for earning a place on the top firms’ prestigious graduate schemes. 5. Management consultancyManagement consultants advise companies how to implement strategic decisions. Your client may be a company, the government, or a public sector organization. For this career, you’ll need to be organized, detail orientated and have strong communication skills – which you’ll hopefully learn in your degree. Management consultants earn a high graduate starting salary, averaging £32,580 (approximately US$41,410) per year. As a result, they can be extremely competitive, so work experience is essential. 6. TeachingIf you’re looking to become a teacher, you’ll need to complete a postgraduate teacher training course to become qualified. Skills required to become a teacher include confidence, patience, strong communication skills, organization and creativity. Teaching is known for its high levels of job satisfaction and excellent holiday benefits. You can find out more about the different jobs available within teaching and education in our education course guide. An entry level primary school teacher in the UK will earn around £26,200 (approximately US$33,000) according to Payscale. 7. Public relations (PR)Working in public relations is all about managing your client’s reputation. Competencies for a career in PR include exceptional relationship building skills, strong written and verbal communication skills and good organizational skills. Although you don’t need a specific degree to work in PR, you can get ahead by studying business,communications and marketing degrees. You can also stand out by completing relevant work experience, although this can be quite hard to find. If you’re struggling to find work experience, try looking at related areas such as event management. Salaries in PR typically start at around £18,000 to £20,000 (approximately US$22,800 to US$25,380) but salaries can quickly rise after you’ve gained experience in the industry. 8. Hospitality and travel managementIf you’re looking to work in hospitality, you’ll need excellent communication skills and plenty of work experience in the industry. Language skills will be extremely useful, as you may be looking to work internationally or have guests from around the world. Graduate schemes in hospitality are open to all degree backgrounds, although some may require a minimum grade, and a relevant degree may give you an advantage. Aside from a degree in hospitality, relevant degrees may include business administration, economics or management. The average salary for an assistant general manager in the UK is £23,000 (approximately US$29,300) 9. SalesA career in sales involves - you guessed it - selling. Almost all companies require salespeople to persuade clients to purchase the goods and services your company has on offer. You’ll also be negotiating on prices and taking payments for goods and services. To be a salesperson you’ll need to be confident and enthusiastic, as well as being great at networking. Most big firms offer sales graduate schemes, including Apple, Samsung and Walmart. The average salary for a graduate salesperson in the UK is £22,000 (approximately US$28,000) however there is often the chance to earn more money in commission. 10. Supply chain and logisticsIf you have a job in the supply chain, you’ll be overseeing products from start to finish. A career in the supply chain is incredibly fast paced and you’ll have to liaise with suppliers constantly. To do this, you’ll have to be able to remain calm under pressure and have great communication skills. Many large retailers offer graduate schemes in supply chain and logistics. To gain a place on one, you should gain some experience through part time work in the retail sector, through internships or work placements. According to Glassdoor, a typical supply chain graduate salary is £28,500 (approximately US$36,000). Skip to headerSkip to main contentSkip to footer College is often considered the surest path to a lucrative career. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, bachelor’s degrees are required for 169 occupations in this country. People with higher levels of education generally earn higher salaries. Specifically, people with bachelor’s degrees had a median weekly paycheck of $1,305 (more than $67,000 a year) in 2020, compared to $781 (or $40,600) for workers with a high school diploma. But not all college degrees are created equal. And with student loan payments looming for many, we thought it would be good to know which college majors pay best. To determine which majors typically come with the best hiring prospects and salary, we consulted with compensation research firm Payscale, which ran data for us from its salary survey of more than 150,000 workers with bachelor’s degrees. We looked for courses of study that tend to lead to fat paychecks—both right out of school and further along their career path. Plus, we factored in the percentage of workers who feel their jobs have a positive impact on the world, as having a sense of purpose can be just as important as having a good payday. The survey also asked how satisfied workers were in their chosen fields, how much stress they experienced and whether they feel they make the world a better place. This year, PayScale looked at a nearly 159,000 salary profiles submitted over the past year and culled a total of 50 college majors. Across those majors in this survey, the early career pay was $60,000 with mid career pay coming to $92,100. In this population, 67% said they were extremely or fairly satisfied with their job, while 59% said their jobs were extremely or fairly stressful. Asked if their jobs made the world a better place, 54% said yes, or "very much so." Our list presents the best shots at success and satisfaction in the workplace, complete with generous incomes and an abundance of job opportunities. Check out the best college majors for a lucrative career. (Spoiler alert: STEM majors—that is, fields in science, technology, engineering and math—dominate.) See if something on our list appeals to you. Our Methodology For each of the college majors, Payscale provided median annual salaries for entry-level workers (with five years or less of work experience) and mid-career employees (with at least 10 years of experience). Payscale also provided “high job meaning” scores, which indicate the percentage of workers with each college major who say their work makes the world a better place. Information about the number of positions in each field, projected growth and further salary numbers were provided by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics and Indeed.com. Advertisement - Article continues below
Computer hardware engineers research, design, develop and improve computer systems, as well as components including circuit boards, networks and routers. According to CompTIA, computer engineers, cybersecurity professionals, and systems analysts make up the second-largest category of tech jobs. According to ComputerScience.org, computer engineers combine “electrical engineering and computer science to develop new technology. Computer engineers design, build, and maintain hardware in modern computers…Along with personal devices, computer engineers have a hand in creating robotics, networks, and other computer-based systems. This role tends to include a high amount of research and development, testing, and quality assurance. Computer engineering might appeal to problem-solvers and technology enthusiasts.” To complete this major, plan for a math- and science-heavy schedule, including classes in computer architecture, digital-logic design and systems programming. And given how rapidly this field advances, plan on plenty of ongoing education throughout your career. The Bureau of Labor Statistics says the field of computer hardware engineering should grow slower than average at 2%, with just 1,000 jobs added this decade. It projects about 4,500 job openings a year, primarily because of the need to replace workers who move to different occupations or leave the labor force. Advertisement - Article continues below
Yes, the second spot belongs to another field of study that starts with “computer.” The difference? This is more software than hardware. Computer science can help prepare you for a number of jobs in the hot tech field, from app developer to systems analyst—both of which are among our picks for 30 of the best jobs for the future. Learning to program is a key part of this major. Some classes you can expect to take include the theory of formal languages, intro to program design, digital system design and artificial intelligence. According to the BLS, computer systems analyst jobs are expected to grow at a rate of 7%, or about average for all jobs, with 42,800 jobs projected to be added this decade. About 47,500 jobs are projected to open each year. Advertisement - Article continues below
Our gadget-driven world has a high demand for people who can design, build and improve electronic and electrical devices. The coursework looks very similar to that of computer engineering students, a field which is considered a branch of electrical engineering. That’s because of the proliferation of computers being used to operate all sorts of products. Expect to take courses such as circuit analysis and design, digital systems, electric components and tools and semiconductor technology. The BLS predicts growth in this field to be average at 7%, with about 20,400 jobs to be added in the current decade. The bureau projects about 22,700 job openings each year, mainly to replace those who move to different occupations or leave the labor force. Advertisement - Article continues below
This major takes the study of chemistry and materials science one step further into the process of producing commercial goods by adding engineering. As a student of this field, you’ll learn how to use raw materials to create products from antibiotics to weed killer. Typical courses for this path include biochemistry, chemical kinetics and thermodynamics, as well as many other types of math and science. One obvious career goal when studying this field: Become a chemical engineer, a lucrative profession. But it’s a small market with just 26,300 or so of these professionals now working in the U.S. Still, the field has seen growth. It’s up 17.5% over the past decade and expected to rise another 9% over the next decade. Other jobs this major can help prepare you for include: chemist, materials scientist or petroleum engineer. Advertisement - Article continues below
The sky is not the limit for aerospace engineers, who help us explore beyond the confines of our planet. Aerospace engineering degrees can lead to careers in science research, engineering design, marketing or software development or marketing, and more. People who work in the field design and build aircraft, missiles, national defense systems and spacecraft. Jobs may require security clearances. According to EducatingEngineers.com, “The two main branches of aerospace engineering degrees are aeronautics and astronautics… Aerospace engineering majors should be prepared to engage in a significant amount of actual design and implementation in addition to coursework.” Interestingly, the recommended coursework isn’t all science; the web site encourages students to consider learning Russian, Japanese or German, given those countries’ deep involvement in spacecraft development. BLS says there were 61,400 jobs in this field as of 2020, with a projected growth rate of about 8% a year for the next decade, about average for all jobs. The bureau projects about 5,100 jobs being added in the decade, with about 4,000 openings a year. Advertisement - Article continues below
In the broadest of engineering fields, these majors study machines, including what they’re made of and how they work, with courses such as circuit analysis, fluid mechanics, materials science and thermodynamics. Sound like a lot to cover? You’re not wrong. Indeed, mechanical engineering students often take five years (or four years including a couple of summers) for their degrees to allow time for internships with hands-on work experience to complement theoretical studies. The good news is these cooperative programs do include paid gigs, so you can offset some of those extra educational costs. And it likely all pays off in the end. These degree holders tend to have little problem finding work, with 85.1% being employed full-time, according to the Hamilton Project, an economic policy initiative of the Brookings Institution. Most majors go on to become mechanical engineers (naturally), with a median salary of more than $95,000 a year. But some also find other well-paying jobs as other types of engineers, including civil and aerospace, and even as software developers and similar positions. There are more than 299,000 people in the field. BLS projects job growth for mechanical engineers at 7% a year, about average for all jobs, with 20,900 jobs expected to be added this decade. About 20,200 job openings are anticipated each year, on average. Advertisement - Article continues below
This engineering field offers about the same pay as mechanical engineering but more employment opportunities, with job growth projected at 14% a year, faster than average for all jobs. The BLS expects about 40,000 of these positions to be added this decade, with 23,300 job openings projected each year. Industrial engineers, who develop systems to make products and provide services in the most efficient way possible, are less specialized than mechanical engineers and can find work in a range of industries, from aerospace and motor vehicle parts manufacturing to natural gas distribution and oil and gas extraction. AThe national median income for industrial engineers is $95,300 a year in 2021. To get a degree in this field, expect to study a lot of math and science, as well as more focused classes such as engineering economics, facilities planning and design and inventory management. Also, if you’re interested in getting some hands-on experience and a master’s degree, some colleges offer a five- or six-year cooperative education plans that combine regular classes with practical and paid work. Advertisement - Article continues below Starting salary: $70,900
It won't take much force to accelerate a physics major toward a lucrative career (regardless of mass). Physicists and astronomers have a projected job growth rate of 8%. And while you may need to get an advanced degree to land this role in many research and academic settings—which may be worth the extended and more expensive journey, if you’re so inclined—the federal government and private-sector employers do offer positions to physics bachelors. And your education can also prepare you well for positions in other fields, including technology and engineering, as well as teaching high school. Some jobs to consider with a bachelor's in physics include mechanical, computer and civil engineers—all of which offer above-average growth projections and pay. Various physics classes including computational, modern and nuclear physics obviously will fill your schedule. You should also be prepared to do a lot of math, work on experiments both independently and with classmates, and apply your problem-solving skills. It’s a relatively small field, with just 19,500 jobs nationwide in 2020, according to BLS. Just 1,600 jobs are expected to be added annually this decade, with about 1,500 openings a year. Advertisement - Article continues below
What is an operations management major? It’s a huge field that is expected to continue to grow. But for specifics, let’s ask The Princeton Review: “The world of business involves many intricate workings, and Operations Management covers them all. Operations Managers seek to control the processes that determine outputs from businesses. In other words, as an Operations Management major you’ll study operating systems, quality management, product design, supply chain management, and inventory control. You’ll study how equipment, information, labor, and facilities are used in the production process. You’ll learn about every step that goes into making a product or service and how to make each step as efficient and beneficial to the company as possible.” According to BLS, the median annual pay for general and operations managers was $97,970 in 2021. The bureau grouped operations managers together with top executives, an occupation expected to grow at a rate of 8%. There are more than 2.7 million of these positions in the United States, with 209,500 expected to be added this decade. The BLS projects more than 247,000 job openings a year. Advertisement - Article continues below
Combining technological savvy with leadership abilities can be a winning career formula. Information systems focuses on the study of implementing technology within a company or organization. The management portion of your studies homes in on the business side of the field. In addition to your computer courses, you will study sociology and psychology, internet ethics and project management. In fact, many universities offer this degree through their business schools. An MIS degree can lead you to many different computer-related career paths. Among the most common and highest paid positions is as an information systems manager. On top of the above-average growth in demand, this job earns a median $159,000 a year. But it will take at least a few years of work experience to climb to this management role. And many employers prefer candidates with MBAs. With a bachelor's, you can break into the field as a computer systems analyst, who can expect to earn median pay of more than $99,270 a year and enjoy a projected growth rate of 7%, and then try working your way up to the boss’s seat. There are more than 600,000 computer systems analyst positions in the U.S. with another 42,800 expected to be added this decade and about 47,500 job openings a year. Advertisement - Article continues below According to the University of Minnesota, the information technology management program “prepares students for technology, networking, and information management careers in business, finance, telecommunication, government, and education.” In addition, this degree can equip students to work as information network administrators, webmasters, systems analysts or engineers, application developers, and information systems managers. That’s a lot to unpack. How about we say these professionals plan, coordinate and direct computer-related activities. There were 482,000 jobs in the field, which is projected to grow at a rate of 11% this decade. The bureau projects 52,700 of these jobs to be added, with annual job openings of 42,400. Advertisement - Article continues below Starting salary: $68,200
If we’ve learned anything from the pandemic, it should be that we need and should value healthcare professionals. Chief among them are nurses, who risked their lives to care for the sick and dying. In 2020, registered nurses suffered 78,740 injuries and illnesses on the job, an increase of more than 290% over 2019. So frankly, they can’t be paid enough. And looking at the survey results shows 80%, the highest of all these college majors, reporting their jobs as stressful. The upside is slightly more, 81%, report the job is meaningful. It’s both a demanding and rewarding job. Even without the pandemic, the need for nurses and other healthcare professionals is being driven by the aging population, as well as advancing technology helping people live longer, healthier lives. And prospects for registered nurses (RNs) are promising with their numbers expected to grow by 9%, over the next decade. RNs earn a median $77,600 a year.There are more than 3 million registered nurses in the U.S, with that number expected to grow by more than 276,000 this decade and 194,500 openings a year. To reach RN ranks, nursing students must take many science courses, including anatomy, chemistry, microbiology and nutrition. You also get supervised clinical experience in various specialties, such as pediatrics, psychiatry and surgery. And you'll have to pass the National Council Licensure Examination to get your license (additional requirements vary by state). Advertisement - Article continues below Starting salary: $68,000
Majoring in economics is another way to benefit from growing opportunities linked to the big-data boom. Like statisticians, economists are mostly employed by the federal government, which may be a limiting factor. In fact, there are just 18,600 economist jobs in the country. But the field is projected to grow faster than average, with 2,400 positions expected to be added this decade and about 1,600 job openings a year. In addition to government, you can also find work with employers specializing in consulting services, scientific research and finance—though you’ll likely need an advanced degree to move beyond entry-level positions. Economists can expect a median salary of $105,630 a year. Employers also look for people with economics degrees to fill positions as financial managers, purchasing agents and data analysts. You can, of course, expect to take a variety of economics classes in college, including micro- and macroeconomics as well as business economics and economic theory. Economics degrees are often awarded as a bachelor of science (with a focus on math, statistics and other quantitative studies) or as a bachelor of arts, where you can expect more classes in theory as well as requirements for foreign language and liberal arts study. Advertisement - Article continues below
Of all the many engineering fields that appear on this list, this major unfortunately turns out to have the lowest entry-level pay. But you can expect that salary to reach six figures by mid-career. (And hey, Mexican business mogul Carlos Slim—one of the richest people in the world—studied civil engineering and gets by just fine.) And the opportunities are far more plentiful than they are in many other engineering fields. Civil engineers, who design and supervise the construction of airports, sewer systems and other large projects, are expected to add more than 38,000 positions to their already robust ranks of 323,245 by 2027. Median pay for this job is $83,283 a year. An inclination toward math and science would make you a good civil engineering candidate. Your course load would include fluid mechanics, statics, structural analysis and design, and thermodynamics. Also be prepared to think through many word problems and work on group projects. Advertisement - Article continues below Starting salary: $67,400 Mid Career Salary: $116,000 Job Provides Satisfaction: 70% Job is Stressful: 50% Job Has Meaning: 44% Mathematics put the “M” in STEM. It’s one of the school subjects valued for its potential to point toward a career path that is beneficial both to the student and the country. In short, we need STEM majors to help us advance as a nation. But some students may avoid the major because they think it only equips them to teach math. But that’s not the case at all. So what, specifically, does a mathematics major in college prepare you for? Vanderbilt College of Arts and Sciences lists the following employers who want math majors:
In other words, math majors are prepared to do a lot. And they’re not pigeonholed into one profession, which spells flexibility. Advertisement - Article continues below
City University of Seattle says a computer information systems degree is ideal for people who have people skills and like technology. As they put it, “Computer information systems marries core business training with solid technical skills. This field allows you to dip a toe in the computer science waters, while giving you the opportunity to thrive as a business person.” Indeed.com says the field involves using technology in a business setting and lists 16 careers this degree prepares you for. The careers span a lot of different pay ranges, for people who struggle to afford the rent to some who can afford to live rather comfortably. The jobs on the lower end may require just an associates degree, while the higher end jobs may require a more advanced education. The most lucrative on this list is chief technology officer, which pays more than $150,000 a year, followed by software engineer at $107,500 annually. People with this degree can also become information technology managers earning a national average of almost $105,000 or information security analysts, who earn an average of almost $98,000. Advertisement - Article continues below
Demand for expertise in this field is building. A shortage of housing stock and an explosion in rents are fueling the need for new construction, as well as the improvement and maintenance of existing buildings and infrastructure, such as roads, bridges and sewer pipe systems. That means growing opportunities for construction managers, an obvious professional goal for this academic path. Plus, their median income is a solid $98,890 a year. The BLS projects a faster-than-average growth rate of 11%, but remember that demand for these professionals can fluctuate with the economy and housing market. There are 448,000 construction manager jobs in the U.S., and that number is projected to grow by 51,400 this decade with about 38,900 job openings a year. In attaining this degree, expect to study a variety of subjects, covering both the physical labor of the related work and the business side of the industry. That includes courses such as construction materials and systems, blueprint reading, cost management, labor law and electrical and mechanical systems. Advertisement - Article continues below
Mechanical engineering technologists work mostly in factories and labs where research and development is performed. According to Grand Canyon University, “A mechanical engineering technology program is unlike a traditional engineering degree, as this program will provide you with opportunities for a more hands-on educational experience. In your courses, you will focus less on math and more on the application of the concepts you learn. While mechanical engineers are very design and theory-oriented, mechanical engineer technologists focus on putting ideas into action.” According to BLS, there were 40,400 of these positions in the United States, with an average growth rate of 6% projected, adding 2,300 jobs this decade. About 4,000 job openings are anticipated each year. Advertisement - Article continues below
Once this pandemic is long in our rearview mirror, very few of us will ever want to hear the phrase “supply chain” again. But, at a minimum, we are all now know the importance of the supply chain in everyone’s daily lives Supply chain managers “direct or coordinate production, purchasing, warehousing, distribution, or financial forecasting services or activities to limit costs and improve accuracy, customer service, or safety,” according to the U.S. Department of Labor. They examine existing procedures or opportunities for streamlining activities to meet product distribution needs and direct the movement, storage or processing of inventory. Their median salary was $98,230 in 2021 with a projected growth ranging between 5 and 10%. More than 137,000 people hold these positions in the United States, with another 11,800 expected to be added this decade. Advertisement - Article continues below
At Kiplinger, we totally get that money matters can be complex, and many of us—especially the growing number of people rapidly approaching retirement age—need help understanding and managing them. No wonder workers with financial knowledge are in such high demand. New regulations, more products and increasingly complex investment portfolios don’t hurt either. And that need translates into plenty of opportunities and generous pay for workers in this field. Financial analysts, who evaluate investment opportunities for businesses, earn a median salary of $81,410 a year and are expecting 6% job growth over this decade. Personal financial advisers, who are expected to add5% more positions by 2027, typically earn about $94,170 a year. Finance isn’t strictly considered a STEM field, but you can still expect to work with numbers a great deal. High school students interested in finance can prepare for this major by studying statistics and calculus. In college, you'll add to your schedule accounting, financial markets and investing, as well as microeconomics, macroeconomics and economic theory. If you pursue a bachelor of arts degree in this field, you likely have to take liberal arts and foreign language classes, too. Advertisement - Article continues below
This is another area we’ve been forced to familiarize ourselves with as malevolent forces seek to attack and exploit online systems that keep our country running. Cybersecurity consultants and information security analysts work to protect computer networks from such risks, as well as other kinds of incursions, such as identity thieves and business competitors. There are 157,220 information security analysts in the United States who earn a mean annual wage of $113,270. The highest number working in Virginia, Texas, Florida, New York and Maryland. BLS features an interview with a cybersecurity consultant on its website. The consultant, Candy Alexander, explains different specialties within information security: “At first you need to learn the basic principles, but you’ll eventually identify a specialty area. Two big areas with opportunities are computer forensics, figuring out how someone hacked in and retracing those steps, and application security, identifying and fixing software vulnerabilities. There’s also governance, risk, and compliance.” Alexander says she was drawn to the field out of a sense of morality, wanting to help protect companies. “We want to save the world.” Advertisement - Article continues below
Hard to believe that we once lived and worked and got around without the use of computers. They’re just everywhere and they seem to rule our lives. For this reason, people who know information technology almost always have career options, and that’s not going to change anytime soon. Advertisement - Article continues below
Industrial designers use skills in art, business and engineering to come up with product ideas. According to the Industrial Designers Society of America, “every object that you interact with on a daily basis in your home, office, school, or public setting is the result of a design process. During this process, myriad decisions are made by an industrial designer (and their team) that are aimed at improving your life through well-executed design.” The society says industrial design is “the professional practice of designing products, devices, objects, and services used by millions of people around the world every day. Industrial designers typically focus on the physical appearance, functionality, and manufacturability of a product, though they are often involved in far more during a development cycle. All of this ultimately extends to the overall lasting value and experience a product or service provides for end-users.” Still, there are relatively few industrial designers in the United States. BLS says there were 31,500 industrial design jobs in the country in 2020, with 1,800 positions projected to be added this decade. The occupation is projected to have 6% growth, about average for all occupations. Industrial designers brought in a median annual salary of about $77,030. Advertisement - Article continues below
International business degrees prepare students to work as business professionals around the world. Business and financial occupations are projected to grow 8% this decade, adding about 750,800 new jobs, according to BLS. “Globalization, a growing economy, and a complex tax and regulatory environment are expected to continue to lead to strong demand for accountants and auditors. In addition, increasing usage of data and market research in order to understand customers and product demand, and to evaluate marketing strategies, will lead to growing demand for market research analysts.” People working in business and financial occupations earned a median income of $76,570 in 2021, compared a median of $45,760 for all occupations. Advertisement - Article continues below
Project managers lead and guide the work of people who work in technical positions. They coordinate things like schedules, staffing and budgeting of a project involving a product or service.The Project Management Institute says project managers are “change makers” who can “consistently create better outcomes for businesses, community and society worldwide.” The median annual salary of project managers was $76,040 in 2021. There were 1.78 million people in this job in the U.S. with growth projected to be between 5 and 10%. The government projects about 142,900 job openings this decade. Advertisement - Article continues below For each of the college majors, compensation research firm PayScale provided median annual salaries for entry-level workers (with five years or less of work experience) and mid-career employees (with at least 10 years of experience). PayScale also provided “high job meaning” scores, which indicate the percentage of workers with each college major who say their work makes the world a better place, as well as scores for stress and job satisfaction. We also used data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Student Loan Forgiveness: Navigating the Maze Those saddled with student debt could have some help coming … if they understand how Public Service Loan Forgiveness and Income-Driven Repayment Plan … July 21, 2022 Chasing Athletic Scholarship Dreams Can Be a Costly Mistake Camps. Equipment. Travel to tournaments. Recruiting fees. It’s expensive to have a high school student-athlete in your home. But who doesn’t dream of … July 17, 2022 Should You Ask for a Raise? How to Tell When It's Time In today’s job market, employees are calling the shots, making it a great time to negotiate a higher salary. A financial planner explains how to figur… July 14, 2022 Retirees: Take the Off Ramp to a New Career For many seniors, changing careers can be a long and daunting process. But the rewards can be rich. July 11, 2022 Capital Gains Tax 101: Basic Rules Investors and Others Need to Know Capital Gains Tax 101: Basic Rules Investors and Others Need to Know Learn the ins and outs of the capital gains tax, which you may owe if you sell stocks, your home, cryptocurrency, a stamp collection, and much more. July 18, 2022 Your Guide to Roth Conversions  Your Guide to Roth Conversions A Kiplinger Special Report February 25, 2021 Capital Gains Tax on Real Estate Capital Gains Tax on Real Estate Selling your home or a rental property at a gain? Here are important capital gains tax rules to keep in mind. July 21, 2022 |
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