What are the best paying jobs for people with little or no formal education?
There is education and there is “formal” education.If you are just referring to formal education (let’s say Math/Logic and Science) then the alternatives are quite a handful if you look at the other multiple intelligences Theory of multiple intelligences - Wikipedia:Musical-rhythmic and harmonic (musical artists, producers, youtubers)Visual-spatial (visual artists - painters, sculptures, makers, instagramers, designers, photographers)Verbal-linguistic (great communicators, bloggers, translators)Bodily-kinesthetic (athletes, strength workers, yogi)Interpersonal (sellers, community leaders/politics, social workers, help someone else take care of their pets)Intrapersonal (coaches, meditation gurus)Naturalistic (farmers, gardeners, botanists)Existential (existential leaders - spiritual, religious or otherwise - if you do go for this route please for the love of all that is good, do not CON your flock - be genuinely concerned of their well-being)Of course there are degrees, masters and doctorates in music, arts, literature, sports, psychology, environmental science, theology etc. So within these categories there is higher formal education.Do you have to have those doctorates to get paid highly? NoDo you have to have doctorates to get a lot of education? No - find a mentor, self-studyCan you earn a lot with little formal education? Yes - a lot of very successful drop outsCan you earn a lot with little traditional (math, science) knowledge? YesCan you earn a lot with little knowledge (of any form)? Likely no. You can but you have to be really lucky and whoever pays you have a very unorthodox way of valuing things (possible and valid but unusual). Or you are highly informally educated in selling that you sold your skills more than what they are worth. But then again, by that argument you had education (from other or you self-educated by experience).
What are some good paying jobs that require little training or study?
A2ALonger answer:Bank robber.Heroin dealer.Saudi prince.Ketchup heiress.Unless you inherit your money, or you steal it, or you are willing to accept a really high risk job in criminal enterprise, no one is going to give you a good paying job, if you have little training or study.What makes the value of your labor worth good pay, rather than minimum wage, or not willing to give you a job at all, is what you can bring to the job that others cannot.In other words, it’s going to be your skills, from training, or your knowledge, from study.There is no shortcut to success.Shorter answer:If such jobs existed, don’t you think they would already be taken by the other lazy bums out there?
What are the high-paying jobs that are not stressful?
Objectively, there is no such thing. It's basic economics. If a job has high pay and low pressure, lots of people will want it so the employer will not need to pay as much and the high pay will become low pay. What you want to look for is a job that would feel high pressure to most people but not for you. This can happen if you're doing something you love to do. For example, I have a cousin who was an underwater welder. He loved the water and scuba dived (dove?) in his spare time. He loved welding. He enjoyed the work and was paid well because most people are scared to death to be underwater using potentially dangerous equipment while working under tons of steel (fixing a ship's hull). Another example, telephone sales. Most people don't like talking on the phone and don't like the pressure of making a quota every day/week/month. But I know someone who, at 25 years old with no college, just loves to talk to strangers in the phone. She'll make nearly $100k this year by selling a million dollars in products over the phone and in 3 years will make double that. I would find that terribly stressful but she loves it. Do you love cars? Sell high end cars. And so on. Find something you love that most people hate, and you can make lots of money without stress.
What are some high paying jobs for high school dropouts?
Yeah at least get high school finished. Even with just a high school diploma you won't get very far unless you know the right people to get you into a good job or start dealing drugs. Even then, if something goes wrong you'll have nothing to drop back on and can be royally screwed. If you're really sick of high school, you can probably get a GED through a community college and then continue schooling through them for an associates degree. My one friend did this and ended up with an associate's degree one year earlier than she would have if she completed high school normally, not to mention she got a bunch of financial aid and was able to get two years of college out of the way pretty much for free. Just make sure you're serious about going to school because once you stop going it's hard to get back into it again and without AT LEAST a GED you're not looking at a fun future whatsoever.
What are some of the highest paying careers with the least amount of stress?
Glassdoor.com and other similar job portals collect and publish data on remunerations etc for different career types. I am not aware of any data on stress for different career types. So, it will be difficult to have a quantitative answer for this question.My guesstimate is that following career types pay more and create less stress:Jewelry and ornaments manufacture and salesCosmetics and hair styles in an upscale regionPersonal care or baby sitting for celebretiesOperation of specialized industrial drones
Is it really worth the effort to get a low paying government job instead of a private sector job?
As per my opinion its totally depends how you see it. That means no doubt you have to put a lot of effort and dedication to get any government job and if you will compare the salary with the effort that you are putting is far less.But the thing is that you are putting effort once in life, once you got the job then no more hard work and effort. Then we can say that its its kind of worth only because if you will compare you effort with 30 to 40 year that you are going to serve as government employee then you will find more worth even though your job is low paying job.But lets talk talk about your capability and energy. If you are really dedicated motivated and energetic for long term (whole sum period of service) in that case you can choose for private job, because it will directly worth of how much effort you are putting on it , growth will be in same proportion.Then finally i would like to say low paying government job are really worth if the effort that is even though high but you to put only once and enjoy.And if you want keep putting high effort during your service period the it totally worth less. So guys figure out energy talent that is hidden inside you and go dig it out and based on that decide which one job can lead your life best Government JOB or Private JOB.
What is the easiest job to get, that pays lots of money, and requires little effort?
Some people actually do have easy jobs that pay well. So you may not have to choose between painless work and a good wage. It's possible to get both. And, depending on the particular opportunity, you might not even need much training from a trade school, college or university.Of course, finding high-paying, easy jobs definitely requires effort. After all, millions of Americans want them. They want work that doesn't cause stress, fatigue, or burnout, all of which are widespread problems. In fact, one survey has shown that about 40 percent of the nation's workers have jobs that come with high or extreme levels of stress. And other surveys and studies have shown that many people consider their jobs as the top stressor in their lives and that no other life stressor is more strongly associated with health problems.*But what makes a job easy? Everyone seems to have a different perspective. One person's easy job could be another person's nightmare. Some people prefer the comfort of calm, consistent, and simple routines, whereas other people need stimulating challenges in order to stave off boredom. So the criteria used in determining whether or not a job is easy can be quite varied. For example, depending on the person, an easy job might be defined by one or more factors such as:Low stress levelsPhysical comfort or few physical demandsFew responsibilitiesShort hours or no on-call or overtime demandsFew, if any, deadlines or other time pressuresMinimal criticismSmall workloads or lots of downtimeA lack of critical or life-or-death decision-makingMinimal contact with the publicLow educational requirementsLittle, if any, need to think deeplyHow quickly the necessary skills can be masteredHow enjoyable the main tasks areHome | Biz Clinic