Match Your Skills to Areas of Employment Demand
It’s commonsense that if you’re suitably qualified to undertake work for which there is considerable demand but relatively few appropriately trained candidates, you stand a better chance of getting the job! Nationally there are a number of areas where demand for workers outstrips supply. Training to work in these high-demand areas could make it easier to land your dream job, as well as enhancing your CV. Take a look at five areas where there is a real need for more workers:
1. Teaching Particularly in secondary schools, whether you wish to complete training to become a TA or help students with special needs, an award in education and training could be the perfect starting point.
2. Medical jobs With such an enormous variety to select from, medical jobs include something that’s right for almost everybody. Try one of our therapy, science or pharmacy courses to get your medical career off to a good start.
3. Software Software work is constantly changing, as various languages go in and out of fashion. If you like working in a fast-paced environment where no two days are the same, one or more of our software courses could get you on the right track.
4. Customer care No matter what field you decide on, there will be a need for workers who have the communication skills to win over customers. Customer care courses help to enhance your employability in almost every field.
5. Childcare There is always a need for suitably qualified and experienced workers in this important area. A great introduction to working with children, perhaps as a precursor to working in a school or training to become a teacher, childcare courses can open up a wealth of different career opportunities. By selecting courses which help equip you to work in occupation areas where there is plenty of demand for workers, you can greatly increase your chances of gaining the employment you want. Whether you want to embark on a new career or advance in your chosen work, why not take an additional course or two and see the difference that it makes?