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Were you a class clown whose teachers and parents always said you'd have to get serious if you wanted to make something of yourself? Or have you always been the shy type and are concerned that most of the good jobs go to more outgoing, talkative candidates? Perhaps people tell you you're a born leader, to which you reply, "Gee, that's great, but how does that translate into a career?" Or maybe you're a do-gooder and chronic volunteer who'd like to earn a living making a difference but doesn't know if that's possible.
The answer to all of these quandaries is that you can find a career that lets you be yourself while enjoying success. If you're wondering just what those career fields or specific types of jobs might be, turn to any of the books in the Careers for You series. To give you a feel for what these books are all about, here's a sampling of the Series' nearly 40 titles:
Careers for Bookworms & Other Literary Types
by Marjorie Eberts and Margaret Gisler
Careers for Class Clowns & Other Engaging Types
by Jan Goldberg
Careers for Computer Buffs & Other Technical Types
by Marjorie Eberts and Margaret Gisler
Careers for Introverts and Other Solitary Types
by Blythe Camenson
Careers for Good Samaritans & Other Humanitarian Types
by Marjorie Eberts and Margaret Gisler
Careers for Gourmets & Others Who Relish Food
by Mary Donovan
Careers for Perfectionists and Other Meticulous Types
by Blythe Camenson
Careers for Sports Nuts & Other Athletic Types
by Wm. Ray Heitzmann
Careers for Travel Buffs & Other Restless Types
by Paul Plawin
Each book in the series describes a number of career options that might appeal to someone for whom the title rings true. The options range from the obvious (such as being an editor if you're a bookworm type) to the not-so-obvious (mapmaker for perfectionists). The job descriptions are accurate, written in a lively voice and include typical entry requirements and salary ranges.
