Things to do after a job interview
You finally found a job opening, landed an interview and now what? Wallow in anxiety and check your email every 15 minutes? No way.
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If you’re looking to start a career, but hoping to avoid four years of post-secondary education, there are other pathways available, and more Americans are choosing those routes.
Fewer Americans are enrolling in traditional four-year colleges and more are seeking other routes to a career. New national data shows a 5% dip this year in freshman enrollment compared with last fall. A Pew Research Center poll found more men than women are opting out of college.
Many careers that don’t require a degree offer a livable wage, but require an apprenticeship or training program for technical skills.
Here’s a look at some of the careers the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics says are growing in demand, nationally and in Michigan.
Fast-growing careers nationwide that don’t require a college degree span several industries, including construction and installation, transportation, maintenance and repair, and more, according to the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The department projects 60% of new jobs between 2020-30 will likely not require a post-graduate degree.
There’s a need for the trades in Michigan, particularly in the sectors such as installation and repair, construction, the automotive industry, welding and more, according to the Michigan Department of Labor and Economic Opportunity.
Contact Jenna Prestininzi: jprestininzi@freepress.com.
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