This entry was posted
on Tuesday, January 26th, 2010 at 7:21 am and is filed under retirement planning.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
2 Responses to “I Want A Fun Job, That Pays Well, Or Has A Retirement Plan That Wouldn’t Require A Lot Of College.”
A teacher in a public school needs a minimum of a Bachelor’s degree, so that would be out anyway.
What I suggest you do is think about what you like and look into the community colleges near you. If you like something, the more chance it will be the fun job that you want. Many of them have a variety of courses and they are often cheaper and have the better connections to jobs.
You are not going to start out with a high salary, unless you know someone who can get you some really good job, which is very hard for most of us. So, plan on working your way up. Experience is the most important thing, degree or no degree.
Retirement plans are found in state and local gov’t. jobs. There are not always a lot, but if you find your state’s employment department/personnel department, they may have a website with job listings. There you will possibly find entry-level jobs that require only a high school diploma and little or no experience. This is what I would do if I could go back in time. You will start out at a low wage, but will have plenty of room to advance and get promotions. And those benefits are worth SO MUCH!
Many hospitals also have pensions. A lot of larger companies will have retirement plans.
Good luck!
BBC: Pensions Crisis Retirement Planning Advice Free Your UK Pension Contractor Pensions Pensions Crisis For Working Women Sky News: Pensions Crisis Investment & Pensions Fund Scandal Retirement Planning Getting Started
you find me a FUN job and you be sure to e-mail what it is casue i’m 29 and i haven’t found anyhting FUN.
A teacher in a public school needs a minimum of a Bachelor’s degree, so that would be out anyway.
What I suggest you do is think about what you like and look into the community colleges near you. If you like something, the more chance it will be the fun job that you want. Many of them have a variety of courses and they are often cheaper and have the better connections to jobs.
You are not going to start out with a high salary, unless you know someone who can get you some really good job, which is very hard for most of us. So, plan on working your way up. Experience is the most important thing, degree or no degree.
Retirement plans are found in state and local gov’t. jobs. There are not always a lot, but if you find your state’s employment department/personnel department, they may have a website with job listings. There you will possibly find entry-level jobs that require only a high school diploma and little or no experience. This is what I would do if I could go back in time. You will start out at a low wage, but will have plenty of room to advance and get promotions. And those benefits are worth SO MUCH!
Many hospitals also have pensions. A lot of larger companies will have retirement plans.
Good luck!