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Global discovery
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Showing 145–168 of 185 destinations · page 7 of 8
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
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
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
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.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Welders join and repair metal using processes such as stick, MIG, TIG, and flux-cored arc welding, working to a specified procedure and often to a formal qualification test. The trade rewards steady hand control and preparation, since fit-up, cleanliness, and heat management usually determine whether a weld passes inspection. Work ranges from shop fabrication to structural and pressure work on site.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Sheet metal workers lay out, fabricate, and install ducting, flashings, roofing, cladding, and fabricated metal components. The trade combines shop work on brakes, shears, and rollers with site installation and hanging. Pattern development and layout are central, because a flat pattern has to fold into the shape the drawing specifies.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Millwrights install, align, maintain, and rebuild industrial machinery: pumps, gearboxes, conveyors, turbines, presses, and the drives that connect them. Precision alignment and bearing work are core to the trade, because a shaft that is out by a small amount will destroy couplings and seals over time. Much of the work happens during shutdowns or in response to a breakdown.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Boilermakers fabricate, erect, and repair boilers, pressure vessels, tanks, and heavy plate structures. The work is heavy, code-governed, and frequently carried out inside vessels or at height during plant outages. Rigging, layout, cutting, fitting, and welding are all part of the same job.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Structural ironworkers erect the steel frames of buildings, bridges, and industrial structures, and place the reinforcing steel that concrete is poured around. The work is outdoors, at height, and coordinated closely with crane operations, so rigging knowledge and fall protection discipline are inseparable from the trade. Accuracy matters because a frame out of plumb is expensive to correct.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Glaziers cut, handle, and install glass and glazed systems: windows, doors, storefronts, curtain wall, mirrors, and shower enclosures. Handling is a defining part of the job, since panels are heavy, awkward, and unforgiving of a dropped edge. Weatherproofing and sealing are as important as the glass itself, because a badly sealed unit leaks and fails.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Insulators apply thermal, acoustic, and fire-stopping insulation to pipework, ductwork, vessels, and building elements, then finish it with jacketing or cladding. The work is measurement-heavy and pattern-based, particularly around fittings and valves. Because older buildings and plant may contain asbestos or other hazardous materials, controlled removal and respiratory protection are part of the trade.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Roofers install and repair roof coverings and the layers beneath them, working with shingles, membranes, metal, tile, and built-up systems. It is outdoor, weather-dependent work carried out at height, and fall protection is central rather than incidental. Diagnosing an existing leak is often harder than installing new covering, because water travels before it shows.
Career Discovery · Occupation
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.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Floor covering installers fit carpet, vinyl, laminate, engineered wood, and resilient flooring over prepared subfloors. Subfloor preparation and moisture testing take up much of the job, because a floor laid over a substrate that is uneven or damp will telegraph, lift, or fail. Layout planning determines where seams and transitions land in the finished room.
Career Discovery · Occupation
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.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Powerline technicians build and maintain the overhead and underground networks that distribute electricity from substations to customers. The work is outdoors in all weather, at height or in trenches, and around conductors that can be energised at high voltage. Storm restoration means unpredictable hours and long shifts when the network is damaged.
Career Discovery · Occupation
Locksmiths install, repair, rekey, and open mechanical and electronic locking hardware for homes, businesses, and vehicles. The trade blends fine mechanical work with security judgement, because verifying that someone is entitled to access is as much a part of the job as opening the door. Many locksmiths also work on access control, safes, and master key systems.