What are some high-demand, flexible careers?
I'd like to get a Master's. Are there any careers out there that are high in demand and will allow me to move around fairly easily? (For example... work a year in Chicago, then move to Honolulu and work a year there, then maybe work a year in Australia, etc.)
Careers & Employment - 6 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
First you need to find out what you like and what you're made for. You may be out of talent for something flexible and talented for something not not-so-flexible. If you work on IT you've got something financially rewarding and flexible.
Answer 2 :
The arts-ballet and backup dancers, gymnasts, contortionists i.e.cirque du lay etc. Also yoga and karate instructors. Call girl
Answer 3 :
I believe that getting a Master's in Computer Science, Project Management, Marketing or an MBA might give you the flexibility you seek. Computer science people typically work on IT projects for a limited period of time and then move on. Project managers do roughly the same thing but they don't need to focus just on technology. Marketing and MBA people can fit in almost anywhere and work on short-term projects too.
Answer 4 :
If you are any good with numbers, Accounting & Finance is a hugely "high-deman, flexible" careers. Every company, in every country, needs accountants & bookkeepers. Or sales, again, nearly every company needs good sales people. Psychology is also I strong pick, clinicians and counselors are needed everywhere in America.
Answer 5 :
The health care field has a huge demand for nurses, and more coming as current nurses retire. Hospitals are sometimes paying signing bonuses to recruit. The hours are long, but its supposedly a rewarding career. Also, here's something else to think about below:
Answer 6 :
get something in nursing, heath administration or education
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About How is the pay in Honolulu in comparison to ...
Thursday, September 1, 2011
Monday, August 1, 2011
About How is the pay in Honolulu in comparison to other major U.S cities
How is the pay in Honolulu in comparison to other major U.S cities?
Hey there! Considering moving to hawaii next year and I'm wondering how the job market is. I currently work in the northeast for a major international company and am looking to transfer to the honolulu office. Before I start asking at work I was wondering in general how salaries compare for jobs in accounting/finance between the mainland and hawaii. Thanks!
Honolulu - 2 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
well im glad you made the decision to move to a beutiful tropical island in the pacific ocean you get paid the exact same but its very expensive here at subway there is no $5 footlongs at mcdonalds there is no dollar menu and yeah everything else is super expensive so you basicly make less money
Answer 2 :
about 10-20% lower than the national average most likely you would have to move in with your mom and dad and uncle and auntie and brother and sister, and grandma and grandpa and all your family members...just like they all do in hawaii....
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About I have to find a job.I have to work nights.W...
Hey there! Considering moving to hawaii next year and I'm wondering how the job market is. I currently work in the northeast for a major international company and am looking to transfer to the honolulu office. Before I start asking at work I was wondering in general how salaries compare for jobs in accounting/finance between the mainland and hawaii. Thanks!
Honolulu - 2 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
well im glad you made the decision to move to a beutiful tropical island in the pacific ocean you get paid the exact same but its very expensive here at subway there is no $5 footlongs at mcdonalds there is no dollar menu and yeah everything else is super expensive so you basicly make less money
Answer 2 :
about 10-20% lower than the national average most likely you would have to move in with your mom and dad and uncle and auntie and brother and sister, and grandma and grandpa and all your family members...just like they all do in hawaii....
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About I have to find a job.I have to work nights.W...
Friday, July 1, 2011
About I have to find a job.I have to work nights.Whats the best job to get in honolulu
I have to find a job.I have to work nights.Whats the best job to get in honolulu.?
Food Service - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
What about looking at the shipyards for a security guard position?
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About Should I ship my car from New England to Hon...
Food Service - 1 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
What about looking at the shipyards for a security guard position?
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About Should I ship my car from New England to Hon...
Wednesday, June 1, 2011
About Should I ship my car from New England to Honolulu
Should I ship my car from New England to Honolulu?
I'm moving to Honolulu for work. My car is a 2003 Pontiac Vibe and I've got about $3000 left to pay on the loan. It' costs about $2000 to ship the car. It's a great car, has about 90,000 miles, reliable (Toyota made the engine), lots of features, and in good shape. Is it worth shipping a car to Honolulu where the traffic is bad, parking is difficult to find, and gas is expensive? I'll probably walk to work and use the bus to get around most of the time. I've been told it's good to have a car to get out of the city. I wouldn't drive it much so gas shouldn't be too expensive, insurance and maintenance should be low. Or should I try to sell it quickly and just made do without it? Rent a car if I ever want to get out of the city? Buy a cheap used car there? Does anyone have solid advice, especially if you've made this move yourself? Thanks for your help!
Honolulu - 2 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
There are lots of people without autos in Honolulu. I got around just fine on a bike and using public transportation for years when I lived there. I don't think it is worth the money to ship that car honestly, but that is just me. Cars are very easy to come by due to the transient nature of people always coming and going. Military barracks usually have soldiers selling their cars too. Gas is expensive, but the tradeoff is less driving.
Answer 2 :
In '05 I paid $1800 to ship two cars from Seattle to Maui. Used Madson and had no issues. Shipping can be worth it since its harder too find reasonably priced used cars. As far as needing a car goes, that would definitely be a judgement call. It would be a necessity for myself. Moving to The Rock from the mainland can be tough psychologically for a while and a car would at least help but then again not having a car would force you to explore other options that you probably wouldn't with a car at first. When I first moved to Hawaii I was without a car for about a year and liked it. Made a lot more friends that way and did a lot more things than I would have otherwise. Another thing to consider. Moving costs you. Period. Don't consider that part too much. I've moved quite a bit and I'd go nuts if I let the $ aspect get to me. Hope that helps a little. I left MA for Maui originally and live in the NW now.
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About What is there to do in Honolulu with an infa...
I'm moving to Honolulu for work. My car is a 2003 Pontiac Vibe and I've got about $3000 left to pay on the loan. It' costs about $2000 to ship the car. It's a great car, has about 90,000 miles, reliable (Toyota made the engine), lots of features, and in good shape. Is it worth shipping a car to Honolulu where the traffic is bad, parking is difficult to find, and gas is expensive? I'll probably walk to work and use the bus to get around most of the time. I've been told it's good to have a car to get out of the city. I wouldn't drive it much so gas shouldn't be too expensive, insurance and maintenance should be low. Or should I try to sell it quickly and just made do without it? Rent a car if I ever want to get out of the city? Buy a cheap used car there? Does anyone have solid advice, especially if you've made this move yourself? Thanks for your help!
Honolulu - 2 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
There are lots of people without autos in Honolulu. I got around just fine on a bike and using public transportation for years when I lived there. I don't think it is worth the money to ship that car honestly, but that is just me. Cars are very easy to come by due to the transient nature of people always coming and going. Military barracks usually have soldiers selling their cars too. Gas is expensive, but the tradeoff is less driving.
Answer 2 :
In '05 I paid $1800 to ship two cars from Seattle to Maui. Used Madson and had no issues. Shipping can be worth it since its harder too find reasonably priced used cars. As far as needing a car goes, that would definitely be a judgement call. It would be a necessity for myself. Moving to The Rock from the mainland can be tough psychologically for a while and a car would at least help but then again not having a car would force you to explore other options that you probably wouldn't with a car at first. When I first moved to Hawaii I was without a car for about a year and liked it. Made a lot more friends that way and did a lot more things than I would have otherwise. Another thing to consider. Moving costs you. Period. Don't consider that part too much. I've moved quite a bit and I'd go nuts if I let the $ aspect get to me. Hope that helps a little. I left MA for Maui originally and live in the NW now.
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About What is there to do in Honolulu with an infa...
Sunday, May 1, 2011
About What is there to do in Honolulu with an infant
What is there to do in Honolulu with an infant?
My husband is going to be working in Honolulu starting in May for 5 months. Me and my 8 month old son will be joining him. We're not sure where in Honolulu his company will be putting us up yet - but I'm curious what there is to do with infants/toddlers in Honolulu. From what I've read it sounds like Honolulu is a very big city with lots of traffic - is parking too bad to venture out into the city everyday? Any insight that anyone can provide would be greatly appreciated! I'm just not sure what to do with an 8 month old there. I'm not a great city driver so I'm kind of freaked out about what I have read about the traffic. Also, is it too hot to go for walks with a baby? Are the locals friendly?
Honolulu - 3 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Traffic isn't that bad (; It's better than New York or something. I live in Honolulu myself & have an infant cousin that I sometimes babysit. Most of the time we stay home, but here's some fun things to do: • Shop or just CRUUZE at the toy stores (KB Toys, Toys R Us, Thinker Toys, Thinker Tots, etc.). • Playground, park, or field. • Play in the sand at the beach, of course (Ala Moana Beach Park, Kahala Beach, North Shore). • Pools (Manoa Pool). As for the heat, it's not that bad right now. I even wore a jacket today. Right now at 7:00 PM, it's 75˚F, so not bad at all. You can do whatever you can do in another state, plus the beach (; I'm sure you'll find something to entertain the both of you. Good luck!!
Answer 2 :
The bus system here in Honolulu is extensive and from Waikiki you can go many places. It's not too warm right now, but definitely bring baby sunblock--it's still the tropics--and for you as well. Need to drive. There is the beach, of course, and restaurants plus shopping (most of it covered). Just people watching can be fun (along the main street of Waikiki).
Answer 3 :
I like the beach at Fort deRussy (near the Hale Koa hotel). It's very calm and protected so you can take the baby in the water with you if you want. Buy some sand toys at WalMart or an ABC store and the little guy will be entertained for hours! Honolulu also has a zoo and an aquarium. Both are located at the Diamond Head end of Waikiki. They're inexpensive to get into and even cheaper if you have a Hawaii ID or driver's license. Since you're going to be there for a while, I would recommend getting an annual pass to both. (I've provided links below.) Aloha!
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About Where can I find a nice apartment in Waikiki...
My husband is going to be working in Honolulu starting in May for 5 months. Me and my 8 month old son will be joining him. We're not sure where in Honolulu his company will be putting us up yet - but I'm curious what there is to do with infants/toddlers in Honolulu. From what I've read it sounds like Honolulu is a very big city with lots of traffic - is parking too bad to venture out into the city everyday? Any insight that anyone can provide would be greatly appreciated! I'm just not sure what to do with an 8 month old there. I'm not a great city driver so I'm kind of freaked out about what I have read about the traffic. Also, is it too hot to go for walks with a baby? Are the locals friendly?
Honolulu - 3 Answers
People's Answers, Critics, Comments, Opinions :
Answer 1 :
Traffic isn't that bad (; It's better than New York or something. I live in Honolulu myself & have an infant cousin that I sometimes babysit. Most of the time we stay home, but here's some fun things to do: • Shop or just CRUUZE at the toy stores (KB Toys, Toys R Us, Thinker Toys, Thinker Tots, etc.). • Playground, park, or field. • Play in the sand at the beach, of course (Ala Moana Beach Park, Kahala Beach, North Shore). • Pools (Manoa Pool). As for the heat, it's not that bad right now. I even wore a jacket today. Right now at 7:00 PM, it's 75˚F, so not bad at all. You can do whatever you can do in another state, plus the beach (; I'm sure you'll find something to entertain the both of you. Good luck!!
Answer 2 :
The bus system here in Honolulu is extensive and from Waikiki you can go many places. It's not too warm right now, but definitely bring baby sunblock--it's still the tropics--and for you as well. Need to drive. There is the beach, of course, and restaurants plus shopping (most of it covered). Just people watching can be fun (along the main street of Waikiki).
Answer 3 :
I like the beach at Fort deRussy (near the Hale Koa hotel). It's very calm and protected so you can take the baby in the water with you if you want. Buy some sand toys at WalMart or an ABC store and the little guy will be entertained for hours! Honolulu also has a zoo and an aquarium. Both are located at the Diamond Head end of Waikiki. They're inexpensive to get into and even cheaper if you have a Hawaii ID or driver's license. Since you're going to be there for a while, I would recommend getting an annual pass to both. (I've provided links below.) Aloha!
Read more other entries :
About Where can I find a nice apartment in Waikiki...
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