Published occupation directory
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
Families organize the directory without pretending that one broad pathway is a specific occupation. Choose any family to narrow the published list below.
Find a specific direction
Showing 1–24 of 60 published occupations · page 1 of 3
Arts, design, media and communications
Broadcast journalists research, write, and present news and current affairs for radio, television, and streaming outlets. The job runs to hard transmission times, so verifying a claim quickly and writing clearly for the ear are core skills.
Arts, design, media and communications
Journalists find, check, and write stories for newspapers, magazines, websites, and wire services. Much of the work is unglamorous: building contacts, reading documents, chasing responses, and making sure every claim can be stood up before publication.
Arts, design, media and communications
Copywriters write the words that sell, explain, or persuade: adverts, websites, emails, product pages, scripts, and campaign lines. Strong copy starts from a proposition and an audience rather than a blank page, so briefing and research take up much of the job.
Arts, design, media and communications
Public relations specialists manage how an organisation is understood by the media, the public, and other audiences. Day to day that means pitching stories, preparing spokespeople, drafting statements, and handling questions when something goes wrong.
Arts, design, media and communications
Translators convert written material from one language into another so that it reads naturally and means the same thing. Specialisms differ sharply: legal, medical, technical, marketing, and literary translation each carry their own terminology and their own risks.
Arts, design, media and communications
Interpreters convey spoken or signed communication between languages in real time, in courts, hospitals, conferences, and community settings. The work requires accuracy under pressure, strict impartiality, and confidentiality, often with no chance to look anything up.
Business, consulting and entrepreneurship
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.
Business, consulting and entrepreneurship
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.
Business, consulting and entrepreneurship
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.
Business, consulting and entrepreneurship
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.
Business, consulting and entrepreneurship
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.
Community, social and public services
Marriage and family therapists treat relationship and family difficulties by working with the system rather than one person, often with several people in the room at once. Sessions involve managing conflict live, tracking patterns between family members, and holding neutrality when everyone wants an ally. Assessment, treatment planning, and clinical notes sit behind every session.
Community, social and public services
Settlement workers help newcomers and refugees get established: documents, housing, school enrolment, health coverage, language classes, and understanding how local systems work. The role is part caseworker, part interpreter of bureaucracy, and often involves clients who have experienced displacement or trauma. Additional languages and lived migration experience are genuinely useful here.
Community, social and public services
Fundraising and development officers bring money into a charity or public institution through grant applications, donor relationships, campaigns, and events. It is a target-driven role built on writing and relationship management, with a database of donors behind it. Rejection is routine, and most of the work is preparation rather than the public-facing moment.
Community, social and public services
Community outreach workers go to where people are (encampments, transit stations, community centres, neighbourhoods) instead of waiting for them to come to an office. The job is building trust with people who often distrust services, then connecting them to housing, health, or income support. Weather, safety, and slow progress are all part of the work.
Community, social and public services
Chaplains provide spiritual and emotional care in hospitals, prisons, universities, the military, and workplaces, to people of any faith or none. Much of the work is presence at bad moments (serious diagnoses, deaths, crises) alongside rituals, memorials, and support for staff. Chaplains normally hold a faith-community endorsement while serving an institution's whole population.
Community, social and public services
Librarians select, organise, and make collections findable, and help people search for and evaluate information. Public library work also involves programming, digital access, and supporting community members who have nowhere else to go for help. Behind the desk sit cataloguing standards, licensing negotiations, and collection budgets.
Community, social and public services
Community health workers bridge health services and the communities they serve, running education sessions, screening drives, and one-to-one navigation support. They are usually recruited from the community itself, so trust and shared language are central to the role rather than clinical training. Much of the work is following up with people that the formal system loses track of.
Education and training
Teaches children below school age through structured play, story, music, and early literacy and numeracy activities. Prepares a daily program, watches for readiness to move on to school, and works with families and specialists when a child needs extra support.
Education and training
Teaches most or all subjects to one class of children through the primary grades. Plans lessons against a set curriculum, assesses learning, manages classroom behaviour, and reports progress to families. The same group of students is usually taught all day, so relationships and routines matter as much as subject knowledge.
Education and training
Teaches one or two subjects to several different classes of adolescents across a timetable. Prepares lessons and assessments in the subject, tracks how each class is progressing, and supports students through examinations and course choices.
Education and training
Takes over classes when the regular teacher is absent, working from plans left behind or setting suitable work on the spot. Assignments are booked day by day or in longer blocks, so the same person may cover several subjects, year levels, and schools in one week.
Education and training
Works one-to-one or with very small groups to help a learner improve in a specific subject or prepare for a test. Diagnoses where the learner is stuck, sets targeted practice, and tracks progress between sessions. Many tutors are self-employed and arrange their own clients, scheduling, and materials.
Education and training
Teaches singing or an instrument, or teaches music as a school subject. Sets repertoire and technical work to each learner's level, prepares students for performances or graded examinations, and often combines school, studio, and private teaching in the same week.
Need a guided route?
