Posted on 09/09/2012 4:08:10 PM PDT by SeekAndFind
“physical therapists” please, no one can even get into physical therapy school from what I hear
Forgot Concentration Camp Guard and Death Panel member which will be the real growth potions in Obama’s 2nd term.
It is a good time to be old, not young.
What is the difference between a physical therapist and an occupational therapist? (they both sound very similar to me)
They’re all health-related. After Obamacare’s been around for awhile, I’ll bet they won’t be good occupations.
I count 9 here.
All listed are medical except #8.
They offer those courses at every rinky-dink vocational school in L.A. How effective those courses are remain to be seen.
...think about how big the bribes will be from those you have the power to “euthanize.”
0. Scammers and swindlers
Pct. increase: 141.2%
Total new jobs (2010-2020): 216,600
Median income: $160,570
States with the most jobs per capita: Florida, Illinois, New York.
Swindlers and scammers are constantly scanning new developments in business, government and society. They find flaws in these developments while they are still being adopted, and get off with large sums of money before anyone realizes that they are being rooked.
To become a swindler or scammer, the ability to do self-directed research and analysis is required. A practical background in math and some technical skills may be required, although many scammers rely purely on social skills that are easily picked up. Self-confidence, impudence, and quick decisive action are the most important skills needed.
Physical therapists concentrate on muscle, nerve and bone problems.
Occupational therapists deal with “activities of daily living.” Including eating, talking, dressing oneself, etc.
Thank you, maica! Both sound like interesting work IMHO.
How about carbon credit manipulators?
Plus IRS employees to enforce Obamacare.
And the money to pay them will come from the magical, growing mountain of debt.
What I’ve been hearing for years is that there are way too many PT and OT graduates for the available positions. Insurance now limits PT visits and has restricted their activities for quite awhile. I have heard some MDs comment about PT :”I don’t know what they do down there.”
I know some private practice vets. Life is hard. Their large animal clients have retired or went bankrupt or sold out before either happened. Herds remaining are diminished. Lots of competition for small animal work,margins have risen, if you aren’t a sole practitioner w/an established practice and loyal clients, the positions available are in corporate practices as an associate.
Can’t speak for the rest, but my hygienist was crying the blues 4 years ago because people were being laid off and losing insurance and new jobs had minimal insurance that didn’t cover her work.
Now, let’s have some balance and also hear what it costs to get these degrees.
1. Baby momma median income 60,000 tax free
2. Baby daddy / crack dealer median income unlimited but short life expectancy
3. Political money laundering, median income unlimited
4. Political hack, median income all you can steal
5. Presidential boy toy
6. Social organizer
7. EPA Regulator
8. Food cop
9. Gun runner
10. False flag organizer
Shrinking lines of work or classes of population
1. Small businessman
2. Self-funded retiree becoming all but non-existent
3. Patriots
4. Free people
These are the “top paying jobs of the future?” Really? How depressing.
And, the problem with #8 is that it can be done, at least in theory, from anywhere in the world. Practical experience is that cultural factors have shown the difficulty in outsourcing parts of these jobs, at least. But the threat will tend to hold salaries down, I think.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.