Job Outlook, Education, Salaries, etc.

If you are wondering....

How much will I make? Will I be able to find a job? What type of education do I need?

Take a look at these resources to find the answers. These are great places to find the numbers and facts.

Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook
Brought to you by the people who put out the unemployment statistics, the OOH can help you find career information on duties, education and training, pay, and outlook for hundreds of occupations.
Georgia Labor Market Explorer
Pay attention to the needs of the local economy. This website includes state statistics on occupations, industry, and more.

Linked In

LinkedIn

The (Professional) Social Media Site

Build a "web-presence resume" quickly and easily!

Read "Why You Should Use LinkedIn More Than Facebook or Twitter."
Steven Chappell. “Why You Should Use LinkedIn More Than Facebook or Twitter." Prof KRG. profkrg.com, 19 March 2012. Web. 20 September 2012.

What's a Job Like?

What's a job really like?

Find out where professionals from your career of interest gather. What are they excited about? What are they complaining about? What skills are they discussing? A few places to look are:

Professional Organizations often offer advice for current students, list requirements for certifications, and provide scholarships.
LinkedIn. Post a question. Read the blogs.
Look for an internship or entry-level position in or related to the field that you are interested in.