How much paid leave do workers get around the world? This maps reveal major global differences – from generous European policies to countries where paid vacation is rare.
Read more: How Paid Vacation Varies Around the World
While you might be aware of the best-paying jobs overall, some roles have much higher salaries in specific regions. Resume.io has examined pay differentials for hundreds of positions across each U.S. state to identify the jobs with the most substantial salary increases from one location to another.
Read more: Comparing Each State’s Highest-Paying Job to the National Average
In the United States, the population of full-time freelancers surged by 91%, while occasional freelancers saw a staggering increase of 132% between 2020 and 2023. Presently, approximately 72.1 million Americans—comprising roughly 45% of the workforce—engage in freelance work either part-time or as their primary occupation, as reported by MBO Partners. Many individuals have reshaped their career trajectories in response to shifting circumstances or expectations brought on by the pandemic, while others have seamlessly integrated into a landscape where freelancing represents a natural evolution.
Read more: The Freelancer Pay Gap by U.S. State
While it’s acknowledged that obtaining a college degree can lead to lucrative career opportunities, the question arises: Where in the U.S. do college graduates significantly outearn their non-degree-holding counterparts?
Read more: Top Locations in the United States Where College Graduates Earn the Highest Salary Premium
While companies strive harder than ever before to employ people that fit their enterprise culture, new coworkers can still disrupt team dynamics with their behavior. In more extreme situations, a co-worker’s toxic behaviour can destroy morale, decline productivity, and increase conflicts in the workplace. It can make life very painful for colleagues who work with these people, as they cannot control who they work with.
Read more: The US and UK Cities With the Worst Co-Workers
Receptionists are the most loved occupation in the United States and the United Kingdom. Correspondingly, only 5% and 15% of Tweets about Receptionists were negative in the United States and the United Kingdom.
Read more: The Most and Least Loved Occupations in the US and UK
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, there were 144.7 million total employees in the United States. The retail industry is regular in 33 out of the 50 US states. Health care and social assistance jobs are the most common at the county level in more than 1200 counties, followed by manufacturing and retail trade.
Read more: The Most Common Jobs in the United States
Job openings in healthcare, community services, and STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) will grow the fastest among occupational clusters. American adults hold approximately 16.7 million bachelor’s degrees in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (75 degrees per 1,000).
Read more: Education and Unemployment by U.S. Country
Despite being close to retirement age, many Americans have a hard time conceptualizing retirement. Many people are unaware of the amount they require for retirement, let alone early retirement.
Read more: How Much Money You Need To Save To Retire Early In Every U.S. State
Solar panel installer becoming the fastest-growing job in 8 states, and wind turbine service technician becoming a popular job in 4 states.
Read more: Fastest-Growing Jobs in the United States
Over the years, several occupations (Physicians, Surgeons, Dentists, Pharmacists, Petroleum Engineers and Geoscientists, Computer and Information Systems Managers, Marketing and Natural Sciences Managers, Architectural and Engineering Managers) in the U.S. have consistently ranked among the highest-paying.
Read more: The highest-paid job in every U.S. state
Find out how unemployment rates in the EU are calculated and discover the trends of 2023 with maps. See how these figures have evolved from 2010 and how they compare globally.
Read more: The Unemployment Rate in the European UnionVia jakubmarian.com Data oecd.org The total number of hours worked in the year 2016 was divided by the number of
Read more: Average hours worked per worker per week (including part-time workers) in Europe