With an ever-aging U.S. residents and advances in medical care, health-care professions top the list of in-demand jobs for 2019, according to a new report from activities site CareerCast.
The salaries for those positions depends largely on the education needed for a particular spot. For instance, the job with the ton anticipated growth — home health aide/personal aide — also has the lowest pay among the jobs in the report and typically lacks no formal education beyond a high school diploma.
On the other hand, health care is generally a recession-proof dynamism, which can mean job security if the economy starts sliding.
The U.S. unemployment rate is below 4 percent, leaving many corporations struggling to fill positions. In fact, last year there were more openings than there were people looking for chores.
If you start thinking about pursuing one of these in-demand positions, you might want to also look into whether the governor has similar openings it’s having a hard time filling. If so, you could consider asking for higher pay or more in benefits.
“It’s myriad of a job seekers’ market now,” said Kyle Kensing, online content editor at CareerCast. “If you’re looking for a job, you might have a bit uncountable leverage than you did, say, six years ago.”
Below are the top seven jobs with the most anticipated growth over the next five years, heeled from highest to lowest salary.