Some people can only experience a little tiny buzz of an adrenaline rush during rollercoaster rides or yearly ski trips. For other people adrenaline rushes are part of their daily jobs. Here are the top five jobs for thrill seekers.
Astronaut
People with strong science backgrounds and a hankering for adventure should consider the career as an astronaut. Possible jobs for astronaut include mission specialists, space shuttle pilots and orbiters-astronauts (they specialize in servicing satellites). Being an astronaut isn’t about the paycheck - it’s about the rush.
Corporate Executive Officer (CEO)
CEOs have the holy grail of all business jobs. The benefits of this job can be fabulous: prestige, stock options, travelling and memberships to elite clubs. Before rising to the top, CEOs first need a strong understanding of business relations. Besides degrees, top CEOs should also have the right personal skills for their jobs.
Police Officer
Police officers’ job often include chasing criminals, patrolling dangerous neighborhoods, distributing traffic tickets, and testifying in court. Police officers must constantly uphold the law in challenging situations, so they should have a high level of personal integrity and a firm commitment to physical fitness. As we see today, more and more police departments are searching for job applicants with college degrees or extensive background in law enforcement studies.
Politician
Politics is not for the faint of heart. Politicians prompt hundreds upon hundreds of important legislative actions every day that change the inner workings of our towns, cities and states. Most politicians are or should be highly visible community figures who must be able to speak in front of large groups and making tough decisions under close public scrutiny. People who wish to become politicians would be well served by earning a law degree or a master’s of business administration (MBA) degree.
Public Relations Specialist
Public relations (PR) specialists take care of corporations’ public images by forming positive relationships with members of the public. Different organizations hire PR specialists: hospitals, non-profit businesses, public and private universities, insurance companies, and of course celebrities. Employment prospects should be best for PR specialists with accredited degrees in public relations, advertising, marketing, or other communications related fields.
Although action-packed jobs can be thrilling, even the biggest adventure junkies can burn out after years on the job. If you need a heart-pounding job, go for it - but please pace yourself.
Job fairs are an excellent way for you to explore potential job possibilities and learn information about firms who are actively hiring in your area. Many see it as something as importnt as a real job interview, while others view it only as a way to gain info about employers. Regardless of your intentions, there are a few very important advices to keep in mind before the job fair, during it, and also after it, to make the most out of it.
Before the job fair you should gain information about what businesses will be on the location. The more info you can gather before the event, the more success you’ll have with the job fair. Spend some time doing some research about the firms, what types of jobs do they offer and what kind of individuals and skills are they looking for. Also think of some questions you’d like to ask your future employers and do an excellent resume. You should read it very carefuly before the fair and look for any kind of mistakes, including your personal contact information.
At the fair you should be careful about first impressions and your representation. You shouldn’t appear there with very casual clothing. Avoid anything excesive or revealing. Take your time for each employer, don’t rush through the fair as quickly as you can. Try to show your knowledge about companies on the fair. Show them you’re serious. After the fair you should send a thank you note to the employers. Not only because of politeness, also becaouse you will show once more, you’re seriously interested for the job.