Other lists include the best list for different types of workers, best list for different levels of training, experience and education and the best list based on interests. The second section includes the alphabetically arranged Jobs Directory and an extensive bibliography of career resources, including Internet sites. The Jobs Directory sorts jobs into larger, broad categories, and includes labor market information such as growth rate, annual openings, income, education, the percentage of self-employed and the percentage working part time. Each broad category is broken down into a sub-list of various jobs occurring within that category. For instance, the wood machinists category identifies patternmakers, jig builders, woodworking layout workers and wood machinists.
Descriptive information is included for each.
This isn't the sort of book you read cover to cover. And when you do want specific information, this book makes it fairly easy to locate and simple to comprehend. The table of contents is large, and gives you an excellent overview of the material. However, there is no index. Without an alphabetical index, you can spend considerable time hunting for an elusive job listing that you noticed while browsing.