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Global discovery
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Showing 505–528 of 606 destinations · page 22 of 26
Career Discovery · Occupation
Automotive sales consultants sell new or used vehicles from a dealership. They match what a buyer needs and can afford to the stock on the lot, arrange test drives, and take the customer through trade-in, financing, and delivery paperwork.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Real estate agents represent buyers or sellers in property transactions. They list and market properties, run viewings, advise on offers, and carry a deal through to closing while working under a licensed brokerage.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Real estate brokers hold a higher-level licence than agents and may operate their own brokerage. They supervise the transactions their agents write, control client money held in trust, and carry responsibility for the brokerage's compliance with real estate law.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Property managers look after buildings on behalf of their owners. They collect rent, arrange repairs and maintenance, deal with tenant issues, and keep the property meeting the safety and tenancy rules that apply where it sits.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Leasing consultants fill vacant rental units. They show apartments or commercial space to prospective tenants, explain the terms, take applications, and complete the paperwork that starts a tenancy.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Telemarketers make outbound calls to promote a product, service, or campaign, working from a supplied contact list and an approved script. Much of the job is handling rejection efficiently and recording the outcome of every call accurately.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Grocery clerks keep a food store running: filling shelves, facing and rotating stock, and helping shoppers find what they came for. Depending on the store they may also cover a checkout, a deli counter, or the produce section.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Butchers break carcasses and primal cuts down into the joints, steaks, and mince a shop sells. They work to food-safety rules, keep tools and surfaces sanitised, and in most retail settings serve customers directly across a counter.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Florists design and assemble flower arrangements for shops, weddings, events, and funerals. The work combines design with plant care, customer consultation, and the practical business of ordering perishable stock that has to be used.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Hairstylists cut, colour, and style hair in salons or as self-employed chair renters. They consult each client on what will suit them, carry out cutting and chemical services safely, and keep tools and workstations sanitised between clients.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Barbers cut and style hair and groom facial hair, working mostly with clippers, scissors, and razors. Many work in barbershops on a chair-rental basis and build a regular clientele who book with them directly.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Estheticians provide skincare treatments such as facials, exfoliation, waxing, and brow or lash services. They assess a client's skin, choose products and settings that suit it, and work within the scope their training and local rules allow.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Nail technicians care for and decorate fingernails and toenails, providing manicures, pedicures, extensions, and nail art. The work rewards steady hands, careful hygiene, and an eye for detail and design.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Electricians install, alter, test, and repair the wiring, panels, and fixed equipment that carry electrical power through buildings and sites. Much of the day is reading drawings, running and terminating cable, and proving a circuit is safe before it is energised. Fault-finding on systems that are already live is a routine part of the work and carries genuine safety consequences.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Industrial electricians keep the electrical side of plant and production equipment running: motor controls, drives, sensors, and the control panels that tie them together. The work leans heavily on diagnosis, because a stopped line has to be traced back to a cause quickly and safely. Shift coverage and callouts are common where plant runs around the clock.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Plumbers install and repair the water supply, drainage, venting, and fixture systems in homes, commercial buildings, and industrial premises. The work combines physical installation in tight and awkward spaces with careful layout, because pipework has to fall correctly and pass inspection. A large share of the job is service work: finding a leak or blockage in a system somebody else built.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Steamfitters and pipefitters build and maintain the piping that carries steam, high-pressure fluids, gases, and process media through plants, boiler rooms, and large buildings. The work is drawing-driven and tolerance-sensitive, since joints have to hold pressure and expansion has to be allowed for. Much of it happens on industrial sites, at height or in confined spaces, often during shutdowns.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Gasfitters install, service, and certify natural gas and propane piping, meters, burners, and appliances. Because an undetected leak or a badly vented appliance is dangerous, the trade is tightly tied to codes, testing, and documented certification. Work ranges from residential furnaces and water heaters to commercial kitchen and industrial burner equipment.
Career Discovery · Occupation
HVAC technicians install, maintain, and repair heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems in homes and buildings. The role mixes mechanical work on compressors, fans, and ductwork with electrical and control troubleshooting, and it usually involves explaining findings to the person paying for the repair. Seasonal peaks and after-hours callouts are normal in service work.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Refrigeration mechanics build and service the cooling systems used by supermarkets, cold stores, food processors, ice rinks, and process plants. The work is more system-oriented than domestic HVAC: racks, condensers, evaporators, and controls have to be balanced against a load, and refrigerant handling is regulated. Failures are urgent because stock and process material are at risk.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Carpenters lay out, cut, and assemble the timber and engineered wood elements of a building, from framing and formwork through to stairs, doors, and trim. The trade spans rough work where speed and structural accuracy matter and finish work where appearance and tight fit matter. Most carpenters also spend time setting out from drawings and correcting for a site that is not perfectly square or level.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Cabinetmakers build cabinets, furniture, and architectural millwork in a shop and then install the finished pieces on site. The trade is precision woodworking: material selection, machining to tight tolerances, joinery, and finishing all affect whether a door closes squarely and a grain match reads well. Many cabinetmakers also work from CAD or cutting-list software and operate panel saws and CNC routers.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Bricklayers and stonemasons build and repair walls, facades, chimneys, and structures from brick, block, and stone bedded in mortar. The work is physically demanding and weather-exposed, and it rewards a steady eye, because courses have to stay level and plumb over long runs. Restoration and repointing work on older masonry is a distinct and skilled part of the trade.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Tile setters prepare surfaces and install ceramic, porcelain, stone, and glass tile on floors, walls, and wet areas. Most of the skill sits in the preparation: a substrate that is not flat, waterproofed, or properly primed will show up as lippage, cracking, or a failed shower long after the job is finished. Layout decisions at the start determine how the finished work reads.