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Accounting Professions Mark Schilstra. Cashier Cashiers ring up items at your local grocery store, convenience store and other establishments using electronic.

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Presentation on theme: "Accounting Professions Mark Schilstra. Cashier Cashiers ring up items at your local grocery store, convenience store and other establishments using electronic."— Presentation transcript:

1 Accounting Professions Mark Schilstra

2 Cashier Cashiers ring up items at your local grocery store, convenience store and other establishments using electronic scanners and cash registers. This is a great choice for workers because it is not difficult to get a job as a cashier, and the work is not difficult and is only moderately stressful. Also, most cashiers are wither part-time or seasonal.

3 Accountant Accountants make a pretty good living, and they have a lot of job security. After all, as long as people make money, they'll need other people to handle it for them. An accountant is a person who keeps or inspects financial records. They are usually people who are good with numbers and are very organized because of needing to be able to keep track of multiple accounts at once.

4 Financial Analyst Many work for financial companies, including those in the financial services and insurance industries. For their influence and sizeable paychecks, financial analysts pay the price by working long hours. One in three put in between 50 and 70 hours a week. However, they make between $50,000 and $150,000 a year.

5 Real Estate Agent A Real Estate Agent’s job is to help clients sell as well as buy homes. And though it’s possible to buy or sell a home without using a professional, an agent can make the process a lot easier. Many work under a head or overlaying body that pays them, but others work independently and sell by themselves. There is minimal training needed to become a real estate agent, but most make between $70,000 and $90,000 a year.

6 Sales Manager Sales managers direct the distribution of their company’s products to customers, which involves establishing sales territories as well as setting quotas and goals. They also train new employees and keep them in check to make sure that they working and making sure that they are doing all necessary things to keep the stores reputation and sales up. Although it takes a long education and many years of training, most sales managers make between $100,000 and $160,000 annually.


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