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Top 10 Highest-Paying Jobs in the US: A Guide for Nigerian Professionals Seeking a Better Life Abroad

by ADELEKE
9 months ago
in NEWS
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Top 10 Highest-Paying Jobs in the US: A Guide for Nigerian Professionals Seeking a Better Life Abroad
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Top 10 Highest-Paying Jobs in the US: A Guide for Nigerian Professionals Seeking a Better Life Abroad

 

Physicians and Surgeons Psychiatrists Airline Pilots Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Orthodontists Lawyers Architectural and Engineering Managers Computer and IT Managers Nurse Anesthetists Human Resources Managers As Nigerians continue to seek better opportunities abroad, a look at the top 10 highest-paying jobs in the United States can provide valuable insights for those considering a move. With the US Bureau of Labor Statistics releasing its latest salary data, we’ve compiled a list of the most lucrative professions that can offer a significant boost to one’s income. Physicians And Surgeons

At the top of the list are physicians and surgeons, with anesthesiologists leading the pack of Highest-Paying Jobs.

 

Physicians and Surgeons Psychiatrists Airline Pilots Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons Orthodontists Lawyers Architectural and Engineering Managers Computer and IT Managers Nurse Anesthetists Human Resources Managers As Nigerians continue to seek better opportunities abroad, a look at the top 10 highest-paying jobs in the United States can provide valuable insights for those considering a move. With the US Bureau of Labor Statistics releasing its latest salary data, we’ve compiled a list of the most lucrative professions that can offer a significant boost to one’s income. Physicians And Surgeons

At the top of the list are physicians and surgeons, with anesthesiologists leading the pack of Highest-Paying Jobs.

 

These medical experts earn a median salary of $317,900 per year, followed by general internal medicine doctors ($266,200), obstetricians and gynecologists ($214,300), and emergency medicine physicians ($248,800). However, becoming a doctor requires a significant investment of time and education, with 12 years of study and training needed. Psychiatrists Psychiatrists, who diagnose and treat mental health disorders, come in second on the list. With a median salary of $234,200 per year, they require a similar amount of education and training as physicians and surgeons. The demand for psychiatrists is growing rapidly, with 30,500 job openings projected annually until 2032.

Airline Pilots Airline pilots are next on the list, earning a median salary of $215,600 per year.

To become a pilot, one typically needs a bachelor’s degree and extensive flight training. With 16,800 job openings projected annually until 2032, this career offers a high level of job security. Oral And Maxillofacial Surgeons Oral and maxillofacial surgeons specialize in surgical procedures related to the face, jaw, neck, and mouth. With a median salary of $190,500 per year, they require a significant amount of education and training, including a dental degree and surgical residency.

Also Read: Kano Government Allocates N1.2 Billion Monthly to Tackle Water Scarcity Orthodontists Orthodontists are dental experts who focus on fixing teeth and jaw alignment issues. With a median salary of $204,800 per year, they require a similar amount of education and training as oral and maxillofacial surgeons.

 

The demand for orthodontists is growing steadily, with 5,100 job openings projected annually until 2032.

 

Lawyers Lawyers come in sixth on the list, earning a median salary of $165,700 per year. To become a lawyer, one typically needs to complete a bachelor’s degree and attend law school. With an expected growth rate of 8% until 2032, this career offers many job opportunities. Architectural And Engineering Managers Architectural and engineering managers oversee construction and engineering projects from start to finish. With a median salary of $140,400 per year, they typically require a bachelor’s degree in architecture or engineering and significant experience in the field. Computer And IT Managers Computer and IT managers lead technology teams and ensure that hardware, software, and databases run smoothly. With a median salary of $140,200 per year, they typically require a bachelor’s degree in computer science or a related field

 

Nurse Anesthetists Nurse anesthetists are highly skilled advanced-practice registered nurses who specialize in giving anesthesia during surgeries and medical procedures. With a median salary of $126,900 per year, they require extensive education and training beyond their initial nursing degree.

Human Resources Managers Rounding out the top 10 is human resources management, with a median salary of $154,740 per year. HR managers are responsible for everything related to people within a company, including hiring new employees and creating wellness programs. As Nigerians consider moving to the US for better opportunities, these high-paying jobs offer a significant incentive for those willing to invest in their education and training. Copyright 2024 REPORT AFRIQUE (RA). Permission to use portions of this article is granted provided appropriate credits are given to www.reportafrique.com and other relevant sources.

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How Camera Man Made Me Cry and Aunty Mo Came to My Help – Funke Akindele How Camera Man Made Me Cry and Aunty Mo Came to My Help – Funke Akindele Nollywood actress Funke Akindele is the biggest filmmaker right now in Nigeria, and is such a trailbrazer and boss right now. But, that wasn’t always the case. In fact, once upon a time, she was a first time director under the wing of heavyweight woman Mo Abudu, and she had an incident that happened on set that left her crying and doubting herself. In this inspiring story that Funke shared with The Guardian, she opens up about this incident that happened, and the lessons it taught her about leadership and navigating the business world as a woman, especially when working with men that doubt your ability. Here’s what she said. Before reading on, please make sure to sign up for my newsletter below so you don’t miss out on any new and interesting lists, articles, and stories that I post every single day. Funke Akindele made the revelation when asked “Being a woman in leadership, have there been times when people did not accord you the respect given to men in the same position or even lower than you? How did you handle it?” to which she said: FUNKE AKINDELE: Yes, I have experienced this. God bless Aunty Mo Abudu who gave me the opportunity to direct my first film, Your Excellency. The cameramen were like, ‘Where is this one coming from? This was my first time directing, so I was a bit shaky. I was quite mindful of those men then and would beg Aunty Mo, ‘You will follow me to set o,’ and she always said no. ‘Ma sope oni direct film yen o, (Don’t tell me you cannot direct that film); you will do so, you are a woman, you are bold.’ I went there to do my thing and they were giving me attitude. There was a particular camera operator who was being difficult, and I reminded him that he had worked with me on Industreet. He was one of the camera operators on that TV show, and we met again on the set of that film. I told him to take a particular shot for me and he refused, saying I couldn’t do it like that as ‘this is not a TV show. It’s film.’ I walked away because I didn’t want to start misbehaving on set and I went to cry somewhere. Aunty Mo called me and told me I was not going anywhere. She told me to stand my ground, ‘You started this thing and you will finish it,’ and I went back on set, wiped my tears away and stood my ground, telling them what I wanted and they must get it done. Once you know what you are doing, be open to corrections, conversations, and dialogues, but don’t let anyone run you down. Stand your ground, there is nothing you cannot do once you set your mind to it. Just do it. Tell yourself that you were paid to do a job, you are the boss there, and they have no choice but to listen to you. That’s it. Most importantly, however, ensure you know your onions well and have what it takes to deliver on said job.

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