Education (Primary, Secondary, and Higher), Psychology, Social Services

In education, teaching options include public and private schools as well as apprenticeship programs. Non-teaching opportunities include operations, administration, consulting, and sales, and can include working in government education departments and boards, cultural institutions, and educational technology designers and providers. Psychology is another “helping” profession, often more research-focused than teaching or social work. Clinical and counseling psychology are popular career pathways. Other, less time-consuming paths include helping facilitate change within business and monitoring youthful offenders. Social workers can practice at the micro level, (working one-on-one with clients), or on a macro level (policy work). Social workers work in many environments, including private practice, schools, hospitals, private or government agencies, correctional facilities, hospice, and more.