CITATION

The United States Department of Labor. Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2006-2007 edition. McGraw-Hill, 2006.

Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2006-2007 edition

Published:  June 2006

eISBN: 9780071491259 0071491252 | ISBN: 9780071472883

Book description:
  • Occupational Outlook Handbook has the most authoritative career data available, compiled by the U.D. government, and is fully updated every two years

  • With record numbers of students graduating from college, there is a need for comprehensive, up-to-date career information

  • “Related occupations” included in each listing introduces readers to other jobs of possible interest

Search for your perfect job with help from the U.S. Department of Labor

When making a decision about your career path, it is crucial that you consider any aspect of a job that will affect your future, your sense of fulfillment, and your bottom line.

With statistics from the U.S. Department of Labor, the Occupational Outlook Handbook is your best choice to help you with your research, whether you are looking for your first job or contemplating a career change. From able seaman to zoologist, you will learn vital information about more than 250 occupations, including

  • Nature of the work and working conditions

  • Earnings

  • Training, other qualifications, and advancement

  • Job outlook

With its vast amounts of practical, up-to-date information, the Occupational Outlook Handbook is an essential tool when you want to make informed and intelligent decisions about your career.

Did you know . . .

  • Training at a vocational school, college, or university is increasingly important for getting a job as a travel agent?

  • A physician assistant's working conditions can vary from regular hours in an office setting to long periods of standing in an operating room?

  • Accountants and auditors, budget officers, credit analysts, loan officers, and underwriters have training and skills similar to those of financial managers?

  • Boilermakers often use potentially dangerous equipment, such as acetylene torches and power grinders, handle heavy parts, and work on ladders or on top of large vessels?