Published occupation directory

Explore 565 occupations.

Search specific job titles, aliases, work contexts, or fields. Every card opens a full occupation page and points to its career family and practical learning connections.

Browse visually

Choose a career family

Families organize the directory without pretending that one broad pathway is a specific occupation. Choose any family to narrow the published list below.

Agriculture, animals and environmentWorking with land, animals, conservation, and environmental systems.27 occupations · View familyArchitecture, construction and infrastructureDesigning, building, and maintaining the built environment.28 occupations · View familyArts, design, media and communicationsCreating, communicating, and producing visual and written work.30 occupations · View familyBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurshipOrganizing work, advising organizations, and building ventures.28 occupations · View familyCommunity, social and public servicesSupporting people and communities through public and social programs.26 occupations · View familyEducation and trainingTeaching, coaching, and enabling others to learn.26 occupations · View familyEngineering and technical designApplying science and design to technical systems and products.29 occupations · View familyFinance, accounting and insuranceManaging money, risk, records, and financial decisions.28 occupations · View familyGovernment, policy and administrationPublic administration, policy, and civic operations.26 occupations · View familyHealthcare and clinical servicesClinical care, health support, and related services.35 occupations · View familyHospitality, travel and tourismHosting, travel operations, and visitor experiences.28 occupations · View familyInformation technology, data and cybersecuritySoftware, data, networks, and digital security.30 occupations · View familyLaw, compliance and justiceLegal practice, compliance, and justice-system support.26 occupations · View familyManufacturing, production and qualityMaking products and assuring quality at scale.26 occupations · View familyNatural sciences and researchInvestigating natural and physical systems.27 occupations · View familyPublic safety, defence and emergency responseProtecting people and responding to emergencies.28 occupations · View familyRetail, sales and customer experienceSelling, serving, and improving customer journeys.28 occupations · View familySkilled trades, maintenance and repairHands-on skilled work building, fixing, and maintaining systems.33 occupations · View familySupply chain, transport and logisticsMoving goods, coordinating supply, and transport operations.30 occupations · View familyUtilities, energy, mining and resourcesEnergy systems, utilities, and resource industries.26 occupations · View family

Find a specific direction

Published occupations

Clear all
Filters0
Clear all

Showing 97120 of 565 published occupations · page 5 of 24

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

General manager

General managers carry overall responsibility for a site, branch, or business unit: its people, its results, its customers, and its compliance. The role is broad rather than deep, spanning commercial decisions, staffing, and operational problems in the same day. Accountability is visible, and difficult decisions cannot be delegated upward indefinitely.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Human resources generalist

Human resources generalists handle the full range of employment matters for a group of staff: recruitment support, onboarding, policy questions, absence, performance issues, and record-keeping. The work requires discretion, because much of it involves sensitive personal circumstances. Advice has to be grounded in the employer's policy and the applicable employment framework rather than personal opinion.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Human resources manager

Human resources managers lead the HR function for an organisation or division, setting policy, overseeing the HR team, and advising senior leaders on workforce decisions. They carry responsibility for the harder cases: restructures, complex disputes, and compliance with employment obligations. The role balances employee interests against organisational constraints, and both sides notice which way it leans.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Recruiter

Recruiters find, assess, and guide candidates through hiring processes on behalf of an employer or agency. The work combines search and outreach with structured assessment and a lot of coordination between busy hiring managers and candidates with other options. Agency recruiters also carry commercial targets alongside the hiring work.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Compensation and benefits analyst

Compensation and benefits analysts design and maintain the structures that determine how an organisation pays and rewards its staff. They evaluate roles, compare them against market survey data, and model the cost and fairness implications of proposed changes. The work is detailed, confidential, and consequential for individuals.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Learning and development specialist

Learning and development specialists work out what employees need to be able to do, then design and deliver the training that closes the gap. The role spans needs analysis, course and material design, facilitation, and evaluating whether the learning changed anything in practice. Some of the job is persuading managers that training is not the answer to every problem.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Change management specialist

Change management specialists focus on the people side of a transformation: who is affected, what they will have to do differently, and what would make that realistic. They plan communications, training, and support around a delivery programme, and surface resistance early rather than at go-live. The role depends heavily on credibility with front-line staff and with sponsors at the same time.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Market research analyst

Market research analysts design studies to find out what customers think, want, or do, and turn the results into evidence an organisation can act on. The work covers survey and interview design, sampling, statistical analysis, and reporting. Being clear about what the data does not support is as much a part of the job as reporting what it does.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Marketing manager

Marketing managers plan how an organisation reaches and persuades the people it wants as customers, and own the budget and team that deliver it. The work spans positioning, campaign planning, channel choices, agency management, and measuring results. Creative judgement and commercial accountability sit together in the same role.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Digital marketing specialist

Digital marketing specialists run an organisation's presence and paid activity across search, social, email, and web. The work is measurement-heavy: set up campaigns and tracking, read the results, and adjust. Tools and platform rules change often, so a large part of the job is keeping current with how the channels actually behave.

Certificate or college diplomaBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Brand manager

Brand managers look after how a product or brand is positioned, presented, and perceived over time. They set the brand's messaging and visual standards, plan the activity that supports it, and work with research, creative, and commercial teams to keep it coherent. Decisions play out slowly, so the role needs patience with measurement.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business development manager

Business development managers find and win new commercial opportunities: new clients, new markets, or new lines of work. The role mixes research and outreach with proposal writing, negotiation, and long relationship-building. Results are measured against targets, and much of the pipeline will not convert.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Account manager

Account managers own the ongoing relationship with a set of existing clients: understanding what they need, coordinating delivery internally, and keeping the account healthy and renewed. The role is part commercial, part service recovery, because problems land here first. Success depends on being trusted by the client and taken seriously internally.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Sales manager

Sales managers lead a team of sales staff, set territory and target structures, and are accountable for the team's results. The role is coaching-heavy: reviewing pipeline, joining calls, and working out why particular deals are stalling. Pressure is direct, since performance is visible and measured continuously.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Customer success manager

Customer success managers work with existing customers after purchase to make sure they actually get value from what they bought, and therefore stay. The role combines onboarding and training with usage monitoring, proactive check-ins, and renewal conversations. It requires enough product knowledge to be useful and enough commercial awareness to know when to escalate.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Partnerships manager

Partnerships managers build and run relationships with other organisations (resellers, integration partners, suppliers, or non-commercial collaborators), where both sides gain from working together. The work involves identifying suitable partners, agreeing how the arrangement will operate, and keeping it productive once the initial enthusiasm fades. Progress depends on coordinating teams in two organisations that each have their own priorities.

Bachelor's degreeBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Business, consulting and entrepreneurship

Small business owner

Small business owners set up and run their own enterprise and carry every function that has not yet been delegated: serving customers, pricing, buying, bookkeeping, marketing, and compliance. Income is not guaranteed and the personal financial exposure is real, which shapes most decisions. Registration, permits, and tax obligations depend heavily on the sector and the jurisdiction.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionBusiness, consulting and entrepreneurship

Community, social and public services

Social worker

Social workers assess what is going wrong in someone's life (safety, housing, health, income, family conflict), and build a plan and a set of services around it. Most of the job is interviewing, judgement made on incomplete information, and detailed written records that other agencies and sometimes courts rely on. Progress with a client is usually gradual and partial rather than tidy.

Bachelor's degreeCommunity, social and public services

Community, social and public services

Child protection worker

Child protection workers investigate reports that a child may be unsafe and decide, with their agency and often a court, what has to change. The work mixes home visits and interviews with statutory paperwork, and the decisions carry legal weight for families. It is emotionally demanding, frequently confrontational, and usually involves being reachable outside office hours.

Bachelor's degreeCommunity, social and public services

Community, social and public services

Youth worker

Youth workers run programmes and build working relationships with young people, usually in centres, schools, shelters, or on the street. The job is part activity leader and part informal counsellor: keeping a group engaged while noticing who is struggling and connecting them to help. Evenings, weekends, and unpredictable behaviour are normal parts of the role.

Certificate or college diplomaCommunity, social and public services

Community, social and public services

Social services case manager

Case managers hold a caseload of clients and keep each person's plan moving across the services they need. Rather than delivering therapy or care directly, the job is assessment, referral, chasing other agencies, and documenting what was agreed and what actually happened. Much of the day is spent on the phone, in shared systems, and in review meetings.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionCommunity, social and public services

Community, social and public services

Community support worker

Community support workers provide the practical, day-to-day help that keeps people living independently: accompanying them to appointments, sorting out paperwork, teaching daily living skills, and simply being present. Work happens in homes, shelters, drop-in centres, and group residences rather than at a desk. The role is hands-on, sometimes physical, and often involves people in crisis.

Certificate or college diplomaCommunity, social and public services

Community, social and public services

Addictions counsellor

Addictions counsellors work with people using substances or struggling with behavioural addictions, through assessment, individual sessions, and group programmes. The work follows structured approaches such as motivational interviewing and relapse-prevention planning, alongside coordination with medical, housing, and justice services. Relapse is a normal part of the caseload rather than a failure of the work.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionCommunity, social and public services

Community, social and public services

Mental health support worker

Mental health support workers help people living with mental illness manage everyday life, in supported housing, inpatient units, or the community. They are not therapists: the role is practical support, structure, observation, and being a steady presence when someone is unwell. Shift work, restraint and de-escalation training, and exposure to distressing situations come with the job.

Certificate or college diplomaCommunity, social and public services

Need a guided route?

Move from exploration to a practical next step.

Consent version 2026-08-21.1

Cookie preferences