Sales, Marketing & Healthcare
Over the last few years, approximately one third of the
According to the Occupational Outlook report of the Department of Labor , employment of top executives—including chief executives and general and operations managers—is expected to grow about as fast as the average, approximately nine to 17 percent, through 2014. Because top managers are essential to the success of any organization, their jobs are unlikely to be automated or eliminated through corporate restructuring—trends that are expected to adversely affect employment of lower-level managers.
Healthcare is one of the brightest spots in the
The Occupational Outlook Handbook reports that health care practitioners and technical occupations are projected to add nearly 1.8 million jobs and grow by more than 25 percent through 2014-- twice as fast as the average for all occupations. Registered nurses—by far the largest occupation in the group—should account for two-fifths of new jobs.
Source:Going Global