ALBAWABA - It's easy to think about the most famous professions in the world, such as becoming a software engineer or a police officer, as these are the most commonly pursued opportunities. But have you ever wondered about the rarest professions in the world?
Here is a list from "Worker Rights" of these professions along with their estimated annual incomes:
1. Pediatric Surgeons ($290,310)
These specialists are responsible for the health of patients from infants to teenagers, requiring expertise in diseases and caring for patients during their vulnerable times. Their journey starts with obtaining bachelor's and master's degrees in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) or medicine, followed by the need for a doctorate. By the time they qualify as surgeons, they need experience in healthcare roles in hospital
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2. Prosthodontists ($143,730)
Specializing in dentistry with a focus on dental and facial problems, prosthodontists replace missing teeth and treat damaged jaw structures and dental bones, often using highly complex surgical procedures. It's worth noting that a doctorate in medicine or dentistry isn't always sufficient; additional practical training, especially in complex restorative procedures and advanced surgeries, is required.
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3. Industrial-Organizational Psychologists ($113,320)
These professionals observe employee behavior in the workplace, using their knowledge in recruitment, learning, development, performance, and communication. They offer advice to managers and work directly with employees who need assistance. A deep understanding of psychology and at least a master's degree in psychology are prerequisites. Knowledge of human resources practices aids in performance and coordination within the department.
4. Wooden Model Makers ($60,040)
Professionals in this field craft wooden shapes typically used in models or constructions, serving as blueprints for larger projects. Individuals interested in this career can start by learning on the job, for example, through carpentry courses or vocational training.
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5. Refractory Materials Repairs ($54,760)
Specialists in building, maintaining, and repairing machines used for heat retention and sustainability, these experts work on tools like boilers and furnaces, requiring additional skills because such jobs are not very common. Education alone suffices in this profession, as the nature of the work is hazardous. Experience in mechanics or engineering and knowledge of working with thermal materials are essential.
6. Agricultural Labor Contractors ($54,400)
Acting as human resource experts in the company, these professionals hire agricultural laborers, supervise and train them, and record equipment requirements. Knowledge of business roles and human resources is essential in this role.
7. Wood Patternmakers ($51,020)
Professionals in this field create wooden molds used by metallurgists for casting molten metal. They use advanced woodworking techniques for designing and molding, requiring high-level skills and an understanding of dimensions. Carpentry and creativity are essential prerequisites.
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8. Timing Device Assemblers ($44,670)
Dealing with electrical clocks and other precision devices, this profession demands a high degree of complexity. Success depends on the precision of making these devices, as identifying and repairing errors and calibration are the main tasks of these professionals. Higher education alone is not enough for this career, as it doesn't meet the demand. Knowledge of STEM principles helps, while learning how to fix timing issues takes some time.
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9. Animal Breeders ($43,270)
Specializing in animal mating to produce offspring, their main tasks include finding the most suitable animals for breeding and caring for them while they give birth to new offspring. To become an animal breeder, it's necessary to obtain a degree in veterinary studies, biology, or animal science.
10. Private Chefs ($43,260)
Usually hired by the wealthy, celebrities, or other individuals, private chefs may also manage household affairs and social events for their employers. Experience in cooking is a prerequisite, and their careers often start with cooking in hotels, restaurants, homes, and other places.
