Friday, November 20, 2009


One of the job that I like out of my top ten is a Demolition Expert .

Education & training.

To be a demolition expert you a least need a high school diploma, to become an operator by completing a program at a 2-year college and then contacting potential employers to see if they will hire you. And if you wont to become a blaster, Most blasters complete a 4-year bachelor’s degree in an area such as civil engineering. Their blasting training is usually provided on the job or through explosives organizations such as the International Society of Explosives Engineers.

Starting level

Those working in manual demolition positions usually start out earning between minimum wage and $10 an hour. Their median wage is about $13 an hour, which translates to about $27,000 a year for those working full-time. Workers who operate the heavy equipment used, typically make $12 to $32 per hour, and make about $25,000 to $67,000 a year. Blasters’ incomes vary depending on their level of experience and expertise, and the size of the demolition projects they are working on. Typically, they earn between $14 and $29 an hour, or $29,000 to $60,000 a year. Managers and demolition experts who own their own contracting companies earn the most. Depending on the amount of work they can find, their income can be over $100,000 a year.
The second job that I would like to do in my top ten list would be Environmental health inspectors.

Education & training

Environmental health inspectors who have no prior experience in the field must have a bachelor's degree in environmental health or in the physical or biological sciences. In some states, applicants for these positions must complete a supervised training and internship period of 1 to 2 years on the job at a health department. They may also need to pass a licensing or civil service examination.

Starting level

Environmental health inspectors work primarily for state and local government health departments, environmental and pollution control agencies, sewage and water treatment plants, solid waste management agencies, and industrial food sanitation agencies. Entry-level salaries can be anywhere from $25,000 to $30,000. Salaries for full-time environmental health inspectors with experience range from $35,000 to $65,000 a year, though supervisors and directors can earn $80,000 a year or more.

5 comments:

  1. i like your picture of the big operator and your story keeped me interested

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  2. i think you would have fun if you had this job

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  3. you would really hve some fun at this and you would be pretty good at it to.

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  4. believe it or not you actually look like someone fit for this job. you just look like the kinda person that likes destroying things. great job choices.

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  5. i think u would do fine with those jobs

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