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Showing 2544 of 44 destinations · page 2 of 2

Career Discovery · Occupation

Food production worker

Food production workers prepare, process, and pack food and drink products in a manufacturing environment. The work is hands-on and governed by strict hygiene, allergen, and traceability rules, so procedure discipline is as important as speed. Conditions are often cold, wet, or noisy depending on the product.

Short course or on-the-job trainingManufacturing, production and quality

Career Discovery · Occupation

Garment manufacturing worker

Garment manufacturing workers cut, sew, press, and finish clothing and other textile products to a set pattern and quality standard. Most operate industrial sewing or cutting machines and specialise in particular operations within a garment. Consistency, fabric handling, and hand skill determine how good the finished piece looks.

Short course or on-the-job trainingManufacturing, production and quality

Career Discovery · Occupation

Printing press operator

Printing press operators set up and run presses that print packaging, labels, publications, and commercial print. They mount plates, mix and control ink, set registration, and watch colour and quality through the run. Waste is expensive, so getting the press up to standard quickly and holding it there is the core of the job.

Varies by employer or jurisdictionManufacturing, production and quality

Career Discovery · Occupation

Botanist

Botanists study plants: their classification, physiology, genetics, and distribution. Work ranges from herbarium and taxonomic study to plant breeding, crop improvement, and vegetation survey. Accurate identification is central, and in survey roles it is a skill built over years rather than taught in a single course.

Bachelor's degreeNatural sciences and research

Career Discovery · Occupation

Security guard

Protects a site, its occupants, and its property by patrolling, controlling access, monitoring cameras, and responding to alarms or disturbances. Guards observe and report rather than investigate, and call police or emergency services once an incident goes beyond their authority. Written logs and incident reports are a core part of the job.

Short course or on-the-job trainingPublic safety, defence and emergency response

Career Discovery · Occupation

Loss prevention officer

Reduces theft and internal loss in retail and warehouse settings by monitoring the floor and camera systems, investigating suspected incidents, and working with police when charges are pursued. Much of the role is evidence-quality observation, careful documentation, and knowing the limits of what a civilian may lawfully do.

Short course or on-the-job trainingPublic safety, defence and emergency response

Career Discovery · Occupation

Lifeguard

Watches swimmers at a pool, beach, or waterfront, prevents unsafe behaviour before it becomes an incident, and rescues people who get into trouble. Lifeguards also test water quality, maintain rescue equipment, and provide first aid until further help arrives. Most of the shift is sustained, disciplined scanning rather than rescue.

Short course or on-the-job trainingPublic safety, defence and emergency response

Career Discovery · Occupation

Forensic identification technician

Documents and recovers physical evidence from crime scenes: photographing, measuring, lifting fingerprints, and packaging exhibits so they stay admissible. Technicians also compare prints, prepare exhibits, and explain their examination in court. Chain of custody and contamination control shape almost every step.

Certificate or college diplomaPublic safety, defence and emergency response

Career Discovery · Occupation

Stock clerk

Stock clerks receive deliveries, move goods into the stockroom, and keep the sales floor filled. The work is physical and system-driven: scanning items in, recording counts, and flagging damage or discrepancies so the inventory record stays true.

Short course or on-the-job trainingRetail, sales and customer experience

Career Discovery · Occupation

Grocery clerk

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.

Short course or on-the-job trainingRetail, sales and customer experience

Career Discovery · Occupation

Tile setter

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.

ApprenticeshipSkilled trades, maintenance and repair

Career Discovery · Occupation

Painter and decorator

Painters and decorators prepare surfaces and apply paint, coatings, wallcoverings, and finishes to buildings and structures. Preparation is the bulk of the work: filling, sanding, masking, and priming decide how the finish looks and how long it lasts. Industrial and marine coatings work is a distinct branch with its own surface preparation and inspection requirements.

ApprenticeshipSkilled trades, maintenance and repair

Career Discovery · Occupation

Auto body repair technician

Auto body repair technicians restore damaged vehicles to their structural and cosmetic condition, straightening or replacing panels and structural sections and refinishing the result. The work combines measurement-driven structural repair on a bench or frame rack with the eye-and-hand craft of panel shaping, filling, and paint matching. Mixed materials such as aluminium and high-strength steel each have their own approved repair methods.

ApprenticeshipSkilled trades, maintenance and repair

Career Discovery · Occupation

Custodian

Custodians keep buildings clean, stocked, secure, and safe to occupy, working in schools, hospitals, offices, and public facilities. Beyond routine cleaning, the role usually includes minor repairs, setting up rooms, clearing snow or waste, and being the person who notices when something in the building is wrong. Shifts are often early, late, or overnight so the work does not disrupt occupants.

Short course or on-the-job trainingSkilled trades, maintenance and repair

Career Discovery · Occupation

Forklift operator

Forklift operators move pallets and heavy items around warehouses, yards, and production areas using powered industrial trucks. The work demands precise handling in tight aisles and constant awareness of pedestrians, racking limits, and load stability. Operators normally combine truck work with scanning, staging, and general warehouse duties.

Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics

Career Discovery · Occupation

Warehouse associate

Warehouse associates receive, store, pick, and pack the goods moving through a distribution site. The work is physical and paced by targets, and accuracy matters as much as speed because a mispick travels all the way to the customer. Sites often run several shifts, including nights and weekends.

Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics

Career Discovery · Occupation

Shipping and receiving clerk

Shipping and receiving clerks control the paperwork and system records for goods entering and leaving a site. They check what arrived against what was ordered, prepare despatch documents and carrier labels, and chase up shortages and damage. The role sits between the warehouse floor and the office, and small documentation errors create large downstream problems.

Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics

Career Discovery · Occupation

Airport ramp agent

Ramp agents load and unload aircraft, marshal them on and off stand, and operate the ground equipment that keeps a turnaround on time. The work is outdoors in all weather, physically demanding, and governed by strict airside safety and security rules. Turnarounds are tightly timed, so accuracy and speed have to coexist.

Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics

Career Discovery · Occupation

Port and terminal operator

Port and terminal operators move containers, bulk, and break-bulk cargo between ships, yards, rail, and trucks. The work involves lashing and securing cargo, operating heavy handling equipment, and following yard plans that change as vessels arrive and depart. Terminals run around the clock and the environment is noisy, outdoors, and hazardous if procedures slip.

Short course or on-the-job trainingSupply chain, transport and logistics

Consent version 2026-08-21.1

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