People tend to be rude, violent, obnoxious, pushy, loud, annoying, and so much more. Can anyone really blame you for not wanting to deal with them? Fortunately, most high paying jobs are perfect for introverts, and since generally introverts are more intelligent and able to earn more money than extroverts, you're already ahead of the game.
There are many suitable jobs for them, few are like:
Translator - If they are fluent in any second language, they can work as a translator converting written documents from one language to another.
Video Editor - After the chaos of filming a production, someone has to edit the content and that could be done entirely behind the scenes. It's sometimes considered the "dirty work" of the film industry, but for people who prefer quiet and solitude, it's the perfect job. They will get the raw footage and can put their creative touches on the piece, often in the comfort of their own studio or home.
Market Research Analyst - This data-focused job requires people to collect and analyze information on market conditions to determine sales potentials for products and services. Introverts may have to prepare and present reports on their findings to company executives, but the majority of a market research analyst's job is done independently. A bachelor's degree and strong math and analytical skills are a must.
Social media manager - Just because introverts prefer working solo doesn't mean they're anti-social. In fact, many introverts I know are thrive in virtual social situations, and are easily able to hold online conversations without the exhaustion they feel after being around other people for too long. In addition to interacting with customers and followers, social media managers help create, schedule and publish promotional materials for the audiences on a company's various social channels.
Lab Technician - Working as a lab technician allows introverts to help diagnose patients without actually having to interact with them. A health care facility or laboratory will employ them to run tests on samples of fluids, tissues and other substances collected from patients. It's no place for squeamish individuals, but if they can stand dealing with blood, they'll get the solitude they're looking for in a quiet lab setting.
Graphic Designer - Graphic design is an especially good career path for highly creative introverts. They will, of course, need to communicate with their clients to deliver exactly what they're looking for, but the design work itself is done independently. This is especially true if they're a freelance designer. If you notice, about one-third of graphic designers are self-employed and work from home.
Electrician - As an electrician, introverts will spend their days installing, maintaining and repairing electrical systems in homes, offices and other buildings. Once they've discussed the client's needs for the project, their job becomes primarily independent. They'll typically need to attend a technical school or college to become an electrician, and most states require you to obtain a professional license.
Computer Programmer - Want to spend your days behind a screen writing code? Computer programming could be their ideal job. They would be responsible for turning programs designed by software developers into readable instructions for computers. Most programmers work in industries related to computer systems design, so they'll need a degree in computer science (or at least an expert knowledge of programming languages).
Truck Driver - Truck driving could be an introvert's dream job, driving for extended periods of time with nothing but the music and a GPS for company. While this could be a difficult career for someone with a family, people who want to get out on the open road and see a lot of different places would likely find satisfaction as a truck driver. All you need is a commercial driver's license that’s it.
Part time studio artist/ Music Producer - In order to be a music producer it is a good idea to become knowledgeable in the technical aspects of music production as they will be working together with the sound engineer, understanding how audio studio recording equipment works, both hardware, such as mixers, processors, effects, reel to reel tape machines, as well as digital audio workstations or DAWs, including a good knowledge of software such as Pro Tools, Cubase, Logic, FL Studio and Reason to mention a few.
There are many suitable jobs for them, few are like:
Translator - If they are fluent in any second language, they can work as a translator converting written documents from one language to another.
Video Editor - After the chaos of filming a production, someone has to edit the content and that could be done entirely behind the scenes. It's sometimes considered the "dirty work" of the film industry, but for people who prefer quiet and solitude, it's the perfect job. They will get the raw footage and can put their creative touches on the piece, often in the comfort of their own studio or home.
Market Research Analyst - This data-focused job requires people to collect and analyze information on market conditions to determine sales potentials for products and services. Introverts may have to prepare and present reports on their findings to company executives, but the majority of a market research analyst's job is done independently. A bachelor's degree and strong math and analytical skills are a must.
Social media manager - Just because introverts prefer working solo doesn't mean they're anti-social. In fact, many introverts I know are thrive in virtual social situations, and are easily able to hold online conversations without the exhaustion they feel after being around other people for too long. In addition to interacting with customers and followers, social media managers help create, schedule and publish promotional materials for the audiences on a company's various social channels.
Lab Technician - Working as a lab technician allows introverts to help diagnose patients without actually having to interact with them. A health care facility or laboratory will employ them to run tests on samples of fluids, tissues and other substances collected from patients. It's no place for squeamish individuals, but if they can stand dealing with blood, they'll get the solitude they're looking for in a quiet lab setting.
Graphic Designer - Graphic design is an especially good career path for highly creative introverts. They will, of course, need to communicate with their clients to deliver exactly what they're looking for, but the design work itself is done independently. This is especially true if they're a freelance designer. If you notice, about one-third of graphic designers are self-employed and work from home.
Electrician - As an electrician, introverts will spend their days installing, maintaining and repairing electrical systems in homes, offices and other buildings. Once they've discussed the client's needs for the project, their job becomes primarily independent. They'll typically need to attend a technical school or college to become an electrician, and most states require you to obtain a professional license.
Computer Programmer - Want to spend your days behind a screen writing code? Computer programming could be their ideal job. They would be responsible for turning programs designed by software developers into readable instructions for computers. Most programmers work in industries related to computer systems design, so they'll need a degree in computer science (or at least an expert knowledge of programming languages).
Truck Driver - Truck driving could be an introvert's dream job, driving for extended periods of time with nothing but the music and a GPS for company. While this could be a difficult career for someone with a family, people who want to get out on the open road and see a lot of different places would likely find satisfaction as a truck driver. All you need is a commercial driver's license that’s it.
Part time studio artist/ Music Producer - In order to be a music producer it is a good idea to become knowledgeable in the technical aspects of music production as they will be working together with the sound engineer, understanding how audio studio recording equipment works, both hardware, such as mixers, processors, effects, reel to reel tape machines, as well as digital audio workstations or DAWs, including a good knowledge of software such as Pro Tools, Cubase, Logic, FL Studio and Reason to mention a few.
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