Use the Occupational Outlook Handbook at www.bls.gov From the homepage, look on the left. Scroll down and find the Occupations tab. The Occupational Outlook Handbook will be found under that tab.
The Occupational Outlook Handbook is produced by the U.S. Department of Labor and provides information on hundreds of occupations. It covers the work environment, job descriptions, the pay rate and how to acquire the job.
Click on the 'US Dept of Labor OOH' link on this page to go to the Department of Labor website to view information from the Handbook.
all you have to do is think about your dream job and which job bet fit you. like if you like to clean study the earth study the ocean help children find a job that best fits it
Information on well paid school bus driver jobs in the US is widely available. The online source Occupational Outlook Handbook has a host of available information.
One can find information regarding research analyst employment when one goes on the official website of United States Department of Labor and check out the Occupational Outlook Handbook.
I am pretty sure that that will vary by country, and within a country, from one institution to another. For the case of the United States, you might find some statistical information in the Occupational Outlook Handbook (OOH), published by the United States government.
I believe experts in quantum mechanics (or other advanced physics topics) can find work in research, and in teaching. For more details, in the case of the United States you may want to consult the OOH (Occupational Outlook Handbook).
One of the best options to locate information regarding potential career fields is the Occupational Outlook Handbook that is put out by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. This site allows you to reserach all aspects of career options.
Health Care covers a litany of different fields and occupations. The U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics produces an annual Occupational Outlook Handbook that details the careers and projects their future growth in the U.S.
That will likely depend a lot on several factors, such as the country, the level of knowledge you have (for example, in Astronomy and in Physics). From the Occupational Outlook Handbook (United States): "Median annual wages of astronomers were $101,300 in May 2008. ..." For more information, search for Occupational Outlook Handbook; once you find it, enter the search term "Astronomer". You will also find other interesting details (for any job you may be interested in), such as: how likely it is that you find work; what abilities are required for the job; and others. These data are for the United States; they may, or may not, be valid for other countries. They may give you a general idea of the job market, but if you live in another country, you may want to search for similar studies, specifically for your country.
You can find online courses in Occupational thearpy at http://www.aota.org/Practitioners/ProfDev/CE/Aota/Online.aspx. Another site with alot of information is http://www.allalliedhealthschools.com/featured/occupational-therapy/.