Friday, March 23, 2012

Career Opportunites

Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook


Using the link above or another source such as career crusing, research a career in the restaurant or food service industry that you could see your self working in today or even 10-15 years from now. Post the following information in your comment:
Name of position
Job forecast for next 10+ years
Average Salary
Education Requirements
Skills
Typical career progression
Potential job hazards
other interesting elements about the job

Again: no duplications, user name needs to identify you, this comment counts for 33% and has a deadline of March 28th. :)

38 comments:

  1. chef
    they make between 35,000$-150,000$ a year
    in about 6 years ill be in italy learning true italian dishes

    •A high school diploma or GED credential. We do not have a minimum GPA requirement.
    •Recommendations—you'll need one or more, depending on which program you're applying for.
    •Assessment tests—if you are accepted and enroll at the CIA, you may be required to take placement tests to determine your first classes, so you can begin your studies confident that your education will meet your needs. * Please note: All degree applicants to our Greystone programs must take math and writing assessment tests through COMPASS™ or provide alternative test/course scores. Learn more.
    •Six months of hands-on food preparation experience in a professional kitchen or bakery working with fresh ingredients, for at least 10–15 hours a week. Please note that you do not need this experience to apply for admission—the requirement must be met before you enter the CIA. There are many ways you can satisfy our foodservice experience requirement.

    Itallian chef
    job hazards
    chemicals, burns, cuts

    ReplyDelete
  2. Chef
    a sharp rise until 2018

    the highest 10 percent earned more than $46,810

    Formal training may take place at a community college, technical school, culinary arts school, or a 2-year or 4-year college with a degree in hospitality. A growing number of chefs participate in training programs sponsored by independent cooking schools, professional culinary institutes, 2-year or 4-year colleges with a hospitality or culinary arts department, or in the armed forces

    Advancement opportunities for chefs, head cooks, and food preparation and serving supervisors depend on their training, work experience, ability to perform more responsible and sophisticated tasks, and their leadership abilities.

    ReplyDelete
  3. -Nutritionist
    -Hopefully being employed at a private buisness to offer support to clients or even owning your own business.
    -Nutritionist make an average of between $40-60k per year.
    -Nutritionists need at least a bachelor's degree; licensure, certification, or registration requirements vary by State.
    -Work with people well, learn to adjust to new enviroments, good study habits, & over all a passion for the job!
    -Experienced nutritionists may advance to management positions, such as assistant director, associate director, or director of a dietetic department, or may become self-employed.
    -Health & safety hazards while you work. Also following state requirements when becominga nutritionists.
    -Employment of nutritionists is expected to grow as fast as the average for all occupations through 2018

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  4. Pastry Chef
    Job Forecast: expected to increase 6 percent through 2018.
    Average salery: between $18,000 and $50,000
    Education: A culinary school education is highly desird
    Skills: You need to be Culinary Ability and Creativity, have Attention to Detail, have good Customer Service, and be physically able to handle the stress to your body and mentally prepared to persevere through repetitive tasks.
    progression: starts as in teams, experience and higher education helps, and some starts their own businesses or in exotic places.
    Hazards: back injeries because of the heavy lifting required, sliping and falling from the flour and oils uses, burns from the high temps required, cuts, and Baker's Asthma from the idems in the air

    ReplyDelete
  5. Colt
    Food Service Manager:
    Food service manager jobs are expected to grow 5 percent
    Median annual wages of salaried food service managers were $46,320
    Experience in the food services industry, whether as a cook, waiter or waitress, or counter attendant, is the most common training for food service managers
    Food service managers coordinate a wide range of activities, but their most difficult tasks may be dealing with irate customers and motivating employees

    ReplyDelete
  6. Bartender

    forcast:The job outlook for bartending is good, in part because of high job turnover rate. Average job growth was anticipated for bartenders; the BLS estimated employment to escalate at least ten percent between 2008 and 2018.

    skills:There are no degree requirements for bartenders, and training generally occurs on the job. Strong customer service skills are essential to a bartender's success. Trainees often work with experienced personnel for up to one year to gain knowledge of bartending procedures.

    average salery:Average annual salaries, including tips, were approximately $20,970

    education: high school deploma

    progression:Bartenders can progress to work as bar managers.

    Hazards:carpal tunnel syndrome and tennis elbow

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  7. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  8. Brittany Jones
    1) Airline Chef
    2)http://www.airchef.com/
    3)150,000-300,000 a year
    4) get to travel and learn to cook different dishes from different places
    5)need to study cooking
    6) need to kno other styles of cooking other then just american dishes.

    ReplyDelete
  9. Food Scientist
    Job Forecast: Good
    Avg. Annual Salary: $65,380
    Must be a bachelor (or higher) of science in food science and should have strong oral and written communication skills. They often work with teams of agriculturalists or food scientists, but must also be able to work independently. Proficiency with computers is necessary for this career, as well as statistical, analytical and problem-solving skills.
    many applications can progress in all of them
    spreading illness is a hazard in food science
    and can use scientific applications to make different food items

    ReplyDelete
  10. Health Inspector

    Outlook: Employment of occupational health and safety specialists is expected to increase 11 percent during the 2008-18 decade. Individuals with a well-rounded breadth of knowledge in more than one health and safety specialty will have the best job prospects.

    Wages: The expected wages yearly is generally $62,250.

    Education: Most employers require occupational health and safety specialists to have a bachelor's degree in occupational health, safety, or a related field, such as engineering, biology, or chemistry. For some positions, a master's degree in industrial hygiene, health physics, or a related subject is required. High school students interested in enrolling in a college program should complete courses in English, mathematics, chemistry, biology, and physics. College courses may include radiation science, hazardous material management and control, risk communications, principles of ergonomics, and respiratory protection. Course work will vary depending on the degree pursued.

    Progression: They usually move form working for the local or state government to working for the federal government and it is extremely competitve.

    Hazards: Occupational health and safety specialists may be exposed to many of the same strenuous, dangerous, or stressful conditions faced by industrial employees.

    ReplyDelete
  11. Food Photographer
    Average Salary:35,000
    Job:Outlook Good
    College: Bacholers Degree

    Although at most colleges there isn't a degree in food phtogrophy to get a carrer in food photogrophy it is important to have a bacholers degree in something food related or photogrophy.
    If you choose to have a degree in photogrophy you should also have a passion for food and have taken college courses in something food related.
    To get the job you really just need to work something culinary and something in photogrophy.
    Then put together a great portfolio of your pictures and a resume of your photography and culinary experiance.

    Hazards: Sore pointer finger.

    ReplyDelete
  12. Pastry Chef

    Outlook: A pastry chef’s job is interesting, challenging, creative and complex. Of course, you create wonderful breads, pastries and desserts. But they must also be beautiful—artistic presentation is more important for desserts than for any other part of the meal—people want something that is a feast for their eyes as well as their palates.

    Education: An associate degree gives you more skills and more basic education. You’ll probably qualify initially for the same positions as a diploma graduate, but as you gain experience you’ll have more advancement opportunities than the diploma graduate. If your goal is management, Executive Pastry Chef or teaching, you should consider eventually getting a bachelor’s or advanced degree.

    Wages: An average pastry chef salary up to $75,000 a year.

    ReplyDelete
  13. Cici’s Pizza General Manager
    Salary: $44k-$46k/year
    Outlook: good
    Education: High school, In-Restaurant Training & Certification
    Skills: meeting or exceeding sanitation, food quality, guest satisfaction, financial and aesthetic standards and managing employees
    Hazards: Pizza is hot

    ReplyDelete
  14. Bartender

    The a bartending is good because of thier high job turnover rate. The average job growth is anticipated for bartenders the BLS estimated employment to escalate at least ten percent between 2008 and 2018.
    There are no degree requirementts for bartenders and training usdally occurs on the job. Strong customer service skills are needed to a bartender's success. Trainees often work with experienced personel for up to one year to gain knowledge of bartending procedures.
    thier averge salery is in annual salaries including tips were approximately $20,970
    thier education would have to be high school deploma
    Bartenders can progress to work as bar managers.

    ReplyDelete
  15. Jessica LeRoy period 1&2
    Bakery Owner

    Forecast: For the first couple over years the bakery will probably be booming. Then the excitement will drop and the customer visits will probably be about average to a normally bakery that has been running.
    Average Salary: $60,000
    Education Requirements: none but it would help to have a business degree and/or a baky and pastry arts degree
    Skills: knowing how to run a business. Being a leader. Knowing how to bake.
    Typical career progression: if your bakery becomes more popular and you stat franchises.
    Potential job hazards: The bakery could fail and the owner would be left in debt.

    ReplyDelete
  16. Bartender
    As long as I live
    $21,550 per year
    None
    Communication
    Learn how to clean first, then mix drinks.
    Rude costumers.

    ReplyDelete
  17. According to both NACCAS and the United States Department of Labor, the average cosmetolgoy salary range for salon professionals can average up to a $50,000 annual cosmetology salary, but this varies since each employer charges tips and bonuses slightly differently. The 2003 NACCAS Job Demand Survey reveals that cosmetology careers and cosmetology salary ranges have dramatically increased their earning power today with zero unemployment due to the severe shortage of licensed salon professionals. Some of the main factors that determine cosmetology salaries and cosmetology salary ranges include the size and location of the salon, hours worked, the tipping habits of clients, and competition from other salons and shops. The cosmetologist's ability to bring in and maintain regular

    clients is another factor in determining many cosmetogists salaries and cosmetology salary ranges. According to The United States Department of Labor many cosmetologists, and other personal appearance workers receive commissions based on the price of the service, or they earn a salary based on hours worked. Nearly every professional in the cosmetology industry receive tips and commissions for the products they sell. Some salons pay bonuses to employees on top of their regular cosmetology salary who bring in new business. Compare cosmetology salaries for various cosmetology occupations.

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  18. In order to work as a hairstylist or cosmetologist, one must attend a state-licensed barber or cosmetology school and be at least 16 years old. In some states one must earn a high school or equivalency diploma as well. Training programs in hairstyling and cosmetology last approximately nine months and may result in earning an associate degree. Manicurist training programs are not as long.

    ReplyDelete
  19. Cosmetologists earned a median annual salary of $23,330 ($11.21/hour) in 2009. Wages varied by actual job title.

    On a typical day a cosmetologist might perform some of the following duties, depending on his or her specialization:
    •Cuts, trims and shapes hair or hair pieces
    •Bleaches, dyes, or tints hair
    •Combs, brushes, and sprays hair or wigs to set style
    •Attaches wig or hairpiece to model head and dresses wigs and hairpieces
    •Massages and treats scalp for hygienic and remedial purposes
    •Administers therapeutic medication and advises patron to seek medical treatment for chronic or contagious scalp conditions
    •Recommends and applies cosmetics, lotions, and creams to patron to soften and lubricate skin and enhance and restore natural appearance
    •Shapes and colors eyebrows or eyelashes and removes facial hair
    •Cleans, shapes, and polishes fingernails and toenails
    •Updates and maintains customer information records, such as beauty services provided

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  20. watier
    •Job prospects for •Employment for Waiters to 2015-16 is expected to grow very stronglyWaiters areEmployment in this very large occupation good rose strongly in the past five years and rose moderately in the long-term

    Wages for waiters vary greatly, depending on the type of restaurant in which they work and its location

    , employers prefer to hire people who have a high school education. Basic skills in arithmetic are mandatory. A neat appearance and pleasant manner are also desirable.

    but most waiters learn their skills on the job



    Waiters who do a good job may be promoted to a work shift that offers better opportunities for tips. Experienced waiters may look for jobs in restaurants that serve liquor, where tips are usually higher. They may become headwaiters or advance into the management end of the restaurant business.
    did not see hazards or any other things

    ReplyDelete
  21. 1) Chef
    2) First go to Culinary School for the next two years then build your way up the ladder.
    3) Limited-service eating places - 30,060
    4) Two to Four years in a Culinary school.
    5) Leadership. Creative. Have a keen sense of taste and smell. Personal cleanliness
    6) Maybe start in small restaurants and and work small jobs.. Slowly working your way up.
    7) Sharp objects and heavy machinery.

    ReplyDelete
  22. Tricia.C

    Nature of the Work

    American farmer one of the world's largest and most productive agricultural sectors.
    They also may lease land from a landowner and operate it as a working farm.
    Agricultural managers manage the day-to-day activities of one or more farms, ranches, nurseries, timber tracts, greenhouses, or other agricultural establishments for farmers, absentee landowners, or corporations
    On small farms, they may oversee the entire operation; on larger farms, they may oversee a single activity, such as marketing.

    ReplyDelete
  23. Dylan O'Donnell

    1) Fast Food Employee
    2) Go apply.
    3) Average yearly salary - 7,500
    4) At least a G.E.D.
    5) Be able to listen and wash dishes
    6) Well, you start dish cleaner and work your way up to the food assembler.
    7)Slipping and hot equipment

    ReplyDelete
  24. Optometrist
    Average Salary:$80,000 to $150,000
    Education Requirements:•You will have to complete a 4 year Doctor of Optometry degree, at a school that has been accredited by the Accreditation Council on Optometric Education of the American Optometric Association.
    •To gain admission into a school of optometry, you will have to take up courses in Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics and English. In short, you must have a science background as an undergraduate, to qualify as a student in this field.
    •Since gaining admission to a school of optometry is very competitive, you will be required to give a standardized exam known as the Optometry Admissions Test (OAT) to measure your understanding of science, as well as your academic capabilities. Here, you will be tested on all the scientific fields, that includes general and organic chemistry, physics and biology. Even your reading comprehension will be checked along with your quantitative reasoning skills. It would be best to take this test in your sophomore year, as this will help you raise your score over time.
    •In class, you will be exposed to laboratory study, where you will be provided training in the diagnosing and treating eye problems and disorders. You will also be trained in subjects such as vision science, biochemistry, systemic diseases, optics and pharmacology.
    •You will also be trained in determining various eye problems, prescribing methods and medication for eye care. You will be taught how to prescribe and utilize means of vision correction such as the type of eyeglasses, their thickness, the use of contact lenses, etc.
    •For those of you who wish to specialize in one particular field of optometry, can opt for the one-year postgraduate clinical residency programs that are available at various schools of optometry. These fields include vision therapy and rehabilitation, cornea and contact lenses, ocular disease, refractive and ocular surgery, low-vision rehabilitation, geriatric or pediatric optometry.
    •To pursue an optometrist's career, you must obtain a license to practice it. For this, you must have an optometrist's degree from an accredited school of optometry, and must clear a state as well as a national exam. To continue in this career, your license must be renewed every 1-3 years. You also need to attain continuing education credits to renew your license.

    Skills:Simply completing the aforementioned optometrist education requirements is not enough. You must also possess certain skills that will help you advance in this field. These skills will also be a part of your educational program, but honing them and using them in the best way possible is your responsibility. You must have certain managerial skills, and office skills training. The knowledge of basic business skills is a plus when it comes to managing your own business. Excellent communication skills are required, since this is a medical job, and knowing how to communicate the various problems your patient may be suffering from is an essential aspect of your training.

    Potential job hazards: giving people the wrong care and vision.

    ReplyDelete
  25. 1. Graphic Designer
    2. Beginning graphic designers usually need 1 to 3 years of working experience before they can advance to higher positions.
    3. Average sallery varies
    *Median annual wages for graphic designers were $42,400 in May 2008. The middle 50 percent earned between $32,600 and $56,620. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $26,110, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $74,660*
    4. A bachelor's degree in graphic design is usually required for most entry-level and advanced graphic design positions.
    5. Advanced computer knowledge.
    6. You progress with your skill level the better you are the better the job.
    7. getting hit while driving to work, having a plane crash on a buisness trip, falling out your office window, accidentally stapeling yourself, falling down the stairs at work, random computer explosion, your rolly chairs wheels break and you break your leg, etc.

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  26. PASTRY CHEF: The majority of pastry chef jobs are concentrated in the food service and hospitality-related industries. According to a recent PayScale.com survey, the top employers for pastry chefs are as follows:

    Restaurants
    Bakeries
    Hotels
    Food service
    Baking and Pastry
    Catering
    Hotel and Hospitality Management
    What you'll earn in a pastry chef job depends on several factors. Your pastry chef school education and level of experience will come into play, as well as the type of establishment where you work, your geographic location, the number of hours you work, and your exact job title. Salary.com's 2012 survey estimates the following annual salaries may be earned:

    Career Average Annual Salary
    Assistant Pastry Chef $38,728
    Pastry Chef $48,852
    Executive Pastry Chef $59,402

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  27. butcher
    The average salary for butcher jobs is $19,000.
    . Butchers learn to cut and package meat, remove bones and maintain the equipment used. Butchers also need safety skills: both to prevent contamination or spoilage of meat and to avoid injury while working with tools like knives and cutters. Alongside the technical training, Butchers learn the daily operations of the store or shop that employs them. Health certificates are sometimes a requirement for employment, depending on what state the Butcher works in.
    job forecast it is going rise and fall

    ReplyDelete
  28. Purchasing Agent
    the job forcast is an increase of 2% percent in the next 10 years rise from 457,100 to 494,500.
    Higher agent salaries are 96,00 and the average is around 53,650.
    Must know how to use the internet, analyze data, good communication, mathematical skills, and knowledge of supply chain management. Also, you may need a bachelor's degree in business.
    An experienced purchasing agent can get promoted to assistant purchasing manager then to purchasing manager.

    ReplyDelete
  29. Name of position: Pastry Chef
    Job forecast for next 10+ years: Owning my own bakery
    Average Salary: $52,680
    Education Requirements: about 4 years at CIA or J&W
    Skills: Business Skills, Cooking Skills, Communication Skills
    Typical career progression: bottom, lower middle, middle, upper middle, top dog
    Potential job hazards: death, robbed, bankrupt
    other interesting elements about the job: You could become famous.

    ReplyDelete
  30. Baker
    from 2008 to 2018: 300 people
    $26,150 annually
    N/A

    ReplyDelete
  31. baker
    300 more people will probibly become bakers
    a person anualy makes 26,150
    opional but relail bakers from america certification
    the ability to bake
    you can rize up to owning your own bakery
    you can burn your selp, feet hurt, stiff joints
    you work around sweets all day

    ReplyDelete
  32. sous chef
    salary:48,000
    Sous chefs are generally required to complete formal culinary training after high school.These 2-year and 4-year programs often include courses in sanitation and safety, food preparation, food purchasing and baking.
    He or she will prepare and cook food, and know all styles of cooking done in that kitchen, including such skills as French, Italian, and Fusion cooking. The Sous Chef is also responsible for overseeing the kitchen staff, which may involve scheduling or dealing with personnel conflict.
    here are some of the hazards, sharp knives and hot pans caused minor cuts and burns to fingers, oven doors being left open caused bruised shins as I walked into them, you can get stressed when everybody wants feeding at the same time, and finally your social life suffers as you are working evenings, weekends and holidays because that's when most people want to eat.

    ReplyDelete
  33. Marcus

    Chef

    Job forecast for next 10+ years: Head Cook at a restaurant eventually owning my own
    Average Salary: $38, 770 ( 2008 )

    Education Requirements: Formal training may take place at a community college, technical school, culinary arts school, or a 2-year or 4-year college with a degree in hospitality.
    Skills: Head cooks HAVEhave an intense desire to cook, be creative, and have a GREAT sense of both taste and smell. Personal cleanliness is essential as well.

    Typical career progression: Advancement depends on their training, work experience, ability to perform more responsible and sophisticated tasks, and their leadership abilities.

    Potential job hazards: Slips and falls, cuts, and burns, but these injuries are not always serious.

    Other interesting elements about the job: Getting to be creative and use your imagination to creat new things to serve to people.

    ReplyDelete
  34. Food Scientist or Technologist
    Ability to reason original solutions to problems, curiosity, detail-oriented
    $59,520
    The work of food scientists or technologists plays an important part in maintaining the nation’s food supply by ensuring food safety. Food scientists and technologists usually work in the food processing industry, universities, or the federal government to create and improve food products. They use their knowledge of chemistry, physics, engineering, microbiology, biotechnology, and other sciences to develop new or better ways of preserving, processing, packaging, storing, and delivering foods. Some food scientists engage in basic research, discovering new food sources; analyzing food content to determine levels of vitamins, fat, sugar, or protein; or searching for substitutes for harmful or undesirable additives, such as nitrites. Others engage in applied research, finding ways to improve the content of food or to remove harmful additives. They also develop ways to process, preserve, package, or store food according to industry and government regulations. Traditional food processing research into baking, blanching, canning, drying, evaporation, and pasteurization also continues. Other food scientists enforce government regulations, inspecting food processing areas and ensuring that sanitation, safety, quality, and waste management standards are met.

    ReplyDelete
  35. food broker- - a person who buys or sells food for food manufacturing companies

    •High school diploma or GED equivalent - required
    •Bachelor’s degree in Business, Sales, or Marketing – preferred
    •Bilingual in English and spanish - strongly preferred
    •Must maintain a valid state Driver’s License and safe driving record
    •One year previous sales, business, or foodservice experience, or the equivalent combinations of education, training, and experience
    •Strong interest in the foodservice, food business practices, and food preparation are a must to be successful in this role
    •Comprehensive communication skills
    •Self-driven, working effectively within a team or on your own
    •Exceed sales goal achievement and performance measurements
    •Must be able to travel extensively throughout the region



    Food Broker Salary

    For those with food broker jobs, the salary and earnings will vary. In a similar way to most sales jobs, food broker jobs work mostly on commission. Food brokers only make money when they make a sale, so obviously the more experienced and talented food brokers have a much higher income than those who are just starting out.

    Many food brokers have regular customers which helps produce a steady income to subsidize their additional clients.

    Statistics state that the average annual wage of food brokers was $46,829 in 2006, however due to the nature of the work this is probably not a true representation.

    ReplyDelete
  36. Chef; Pastry

    Expected to increase 6 percent through 2018.

    Between $18,000 and $50,000

    A culinary school education is best

    Culinary ability, creative, very detailed, good Customer Service, and be physically able to handle the stress to your body and mentally prepared to persevere through repetitive tasks.

    start in teams, higher education and experience helps.

    Back injeries, sliping and falling, burns, cuts, and Baker's Asthma

    ReplyDelete
  37. Cooks prepare food in restaurants, hotels, schools, hospitals, and other facilities.



    Core Tasks

    Prepare dishes according to recipes
    Clean and cut fish and meat; wash and prepare fruits and vegetables
    Use deep fryers, ovens, grills, and griddles to cook food
    Keep kitchen and cooking equipment clean
    May supervise kitchen workers, order supplies, and help plan menus

    View PhotoFile


    Workplace

    Employed by restaurants, hotels, clubs, schools, hospitals, caterers, corporations, private clients, and the military
    Potential hazards include injuries from burns and cuts
    Spend much of the day on their feet, doing repetitive tasks and lifting heavy items
    Kitchens can be hot, noisy, and hectic
    Often work shifts, including evenings, nights, and weekends



    Earnings

    Minimum wage to $14 an hour or more for short order cooks
    Minimum wage to $16 an hour or more for institutional cooks
    Earnings depend on employer, location, experience, and position
    Typical Earnings Range




    $ in thousands per year



    Education & Training

    At least a high school diploma
    On-the-job training
    Post-secondary education or an apprenticeship is a good idea
    Certification is recommended
    Level of Education
    High School
    2-year College/
    Technical Training
    4-year College/University




    Attributes & Abilities

    A good sense of taste and flavour
    An interest in cooking
    Work well as part of a team
    Detail-oriented
    Sanitary work habits



    16 Career Clusters

    Hospitality & Tourism




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    ReplyDelete
  38. lawyer
    $112,760 per year
    $54.21 per hour
    Formal requirements to become a lawyer usually include a 4-year bachelor’s degree, 3 years of law school, and passing a written bar examination. However, some requirements vary by state.
    Lawyers work mostly in offices. However, some travel to attend meetings with clients at various locations, such as homes, hospitals, or prisons. Some lawyers gather evidence; others appear before courts. Lawyers who represent clients in courts may face heavy pressure during trials.

    Work Schedules
    The majority of lawyers work full time, and many work long hours. Lawyers who are in private practice or those who work in large firms often work long hours conducting research and preparing or reviewing documents.

    ReplyDelete