If you enjoy working on your feet, and you\u2019re not afraid to get stuck in, you\u2019d thrive in these industries. Most of these industries are growing at a swift rate so that they can offer workers a bright future. In particular, the healthcare and leisure industries are booming<\/strong><\/a> at the moment, so there will be plenty of job openings over the next decade.<\/p>\n If you were asked to think of a \u201cwell-paid\u201d job, you\u2019d probably think about a corporate worker in a desk-based job. If you were asked to think of an \u201cactive\u201d job, you might picture a restaurant server or a camp counselor. In other words, you might not necessarily associate an active job with high wages. But are all active jobs low-paid?<\/p>\n If you\u2019re a high energy person who doesn\u2019t want to be bound to a desk, there are many well-paid jobs to choose from.<\/p>\n If your mind and body are very active, you\u2019re probably a very creative person. Also, you\u2019re probably a dynamic person who is not afraid to use their initiative. Indeed, high energy people are more likely to be leaders than followers. These skills are essential for succeeding in many well-paid careers.<\/p>\n You’re more likely to find these sort of jobs in parts of the country that are growing quickly, so here are some of the best cities to find jobs in America<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\n Has a co-worker ever teased you for being overly enthusiastic? Perhaps a friend has told you that you never stop talking. Or maybe you\u2019ve recognized yourself as a high-achiever, and you can\u2019t understand why other people work at a snail\u2019s pace.<\/p>\n If any of this rings true, you could be considered a high energy person. As mentioned, there are different types of \u201cenergy,\u201d so we can\u2019t assume that all high energy people would be suited to the same jobs.<\/p>\n There are three different types of high energy people:<\/p>\n As you can see, all three types of people are motivated by hard work, but they have slightly different skills and personality traits.<\/p>\n Can you recognize yourself in any of these descriptions? You may see elements of yourself in all three, but you\u2019ll probably relate to 1 more than the others. For example, it\u2019s possible to be physically energetic, but not at all extroverted. It\u2019s also possible to be highly extroverted, but not have a proactive personality. Clearly, this will determine what kind of job you\u2019d be happy doing.<\/p>\n With that in mind, let\u2019s explore each type of high energy person in a bit more detail, and find out which careers are best suited to each type!<\/p>\n If you\u2019re a physically energetic person, you probably won\u2019t thrive in a 9-5 desk job<\/strong><\/a>. Although you could burn off some energy after work, you might find yourself becoming increasingly frustrated during office hours. \u00a0A desk-bound job (no matter how busy) could cause too much energy to build up in someone who is very physically active.<\/p>\n For a while, scientists have been trying to understand why some people appear to have a lot more physical energy than others. Is it down to our attitudes? Our levels of happiness? Our upbringing? Our gender? Or even our genetics? \u00a0The answer is not clear-cut, but according to a study by the University of Edinburgh<\/a><\/strong>, our genes do play a role in determining how active or tired we\u2019ll feel.<\/p>\n So, if our energy levels are (somewhat) out of our control, we should try to find a job that\u2019s in- tune with our biological needs. If you\u2019re very physically active, and rarely get the sensation of feeling tired, you should consider a job that\u2019s outdoors, sports-oriented, or which allows you to work standing up. With that in mind, here are three well-paid jobs for active people.<\/p>\n [\/su_list]<\/p>\n Are you passionate about keeping fit? Why not share your passion with others? If you work as a fitness trainer, there\u2019ll be no time for you to sit still. You could work with clients on a 1-2-1 basis, or lead group exercise classes. In fact, many fitness trainers offer both services. This allows them to build more variety into their job role.<\/p>\n Physical activity is an integral part of being a fitness trainer, but you\u2019ll need to have strong communication skills, too. Many fitness trainers are satisfied with their career choice because they enjoy motivating others to achieve their fitness goals. Indeed, extroverts lean towards this career choice more often than introverts because interpersonal communication is so central to this role.<\/p>\n Has it sparked your interest? To become a fitness trainer, you\u2019ll need to become certified. The National Commission for Certifying Agencies<\/a><\/strong> provides details of certified fitness trainer programs. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, you can expect to earn $39,210 per year or $18.85 per hour as a fitness trainer. You could expect to earn quite a lot more if you go on to become a head trainer.\u00a0 What\u2019s more, this industry is growing at a rate faster than average, so there will be plenty of job openings over the coming years!<\/p>\n Nursing is a very physically demanding career. Having said that, it is also one of the most fulfilling careers. If you get a buzz from helping people, and you enjoy working hard, nursing could be the career for you!<\/p>\n As a nurse, you\u2019d spend most of your shift on your feet, caring for multiple patients. People with lots of energy make good nurses because they can offer each patient the same level of care – whether they see them at the beginning of their shift or the end of their shift. If you don\u2019t get tired easily, this would undoubtedly help you succeed in the healthcare industry. Nurses are involved with personal care, hoisting, and lifting \u2013 so you\u2019d need to be fit and healthy.<\/p>\n Of course, a nurse has many duties besides physical care. They communicate with patients, patients\u2019 families, and other health professionals. They also offer emotional support where appropriate. You\u2019ll need to be friendly and approachable, but also gentle and discreet. For this reason, many nurses tend to be ambiverts (they sit on the spectrum between introversion and extroversion). People who are pure introverts, or pure extroverts, might struggle to enjoy this role.<\/p>\n According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics<\/a><\/strong>, this occupation will grow quickly over the next decade \u2013 so now is a good time to start your training. As a registered nurse, you could expect to earn $70,000 per year. The career prospects are also promising, as you could train to become a nurse practitioner after just one year of employment as a registered nurse.<\/p>\n Many successful chefs thrive off the excitement of a busy restaurant. When you\u2019re in the midst of a busy service, you\u2019ll hardly have time to catch your breath. As soon as you complete one set of orders, a new set will come in. With every new order, you\u2019ll need to make fast decisions to ensure meals come together at the correct time. Kitchens are hot and fast-paced environments, so expect to be aching and covered in sweat by the end of your shift.<\/p>\n Many chefs enjoy a pressurized kitchen because they can achieve lots during just one shift. Their shift passes by in the blink of an eye, but there\u2019s a huge sense of satisfaction at the end of it. It\u2019s similar to the kind of satisfaction you might feel after climbing a mountain or running a race. You\u2019re exhausted, but you\u2019re fulfilled.<\/p>\n Even during \u201cquieter\u201d periods, you\u2019ll be preparing food, creating new dishes, ordering stock, and cleaning the kitchen. Indeed, chef\u2019s need physical stamina because they\u2019re always on their feet. So, if you\u2019re a creative person who likes to keep busy \u2013 you could be happy working as a chef.<\/p>\n This industry is growing at a rate faster than average, so there\u2019s always going to be jobs available. You could expect to earn $46,000 per year as a chef, and considerably more as a head chef!<\/p>\n Above we discussed three jobs for people with lots of physical energy, but what if you have lots of social energy? Do you thrive off interpersonal contact? If so, you could be an extrovert. We often imagine an extrovert as the life-and-soul of the party who oozes confidence. On the flip side, we imagine an introvert to be shy and lacking in self-confidence.<\/p>\n In truth, the introversion\/extroversion spectrum has nothing to do with self-confidence. According to Business Insider<\/a><\/strong>, an extrovert seeks out social interaction because they need this stimulation to function. It is a chemical need for stimulation, rather than an expression of self-confidence. So, if you are an extrovert, your brain chemistry will benefit from working in a socially interactive environment.<\/p>\n [su_list icon=”icon: check-circle”]<\/p>\n Not sure if you\u2019re an extrovert? See if you can identify with any of the following traits –<\/p>\n Do you recognize yourself as an extrovert? If so, it\u2019s probably no surprise to hear that you\u2019re best suited to public-facing or client-facing jobs.<\/p>\n In addition to good communication skills, you\u2019ll also be valued for your:<\/p>\n With that in mind, let\u2019s explore three jobs that extroverts will thrive in.<\/p>\n [\/su_list]<\/p>\n If you enjoy communicating with people at all levels, you might enjoy a career in Public Relations (PR). As a PR professional, you\u2019d work on behalf of an organization to enhance and protect their reputation.<\/p>\n On a day-to-day basis, you\u2019d liaise with colleagues, clients, and third parties – to develop and distribute a PR strategy. You\u2019d have to be one of those people who speaks up at meetings if you want to get your voice heard in this industry! \u00a0This is one of the reasons why extroverts are so well-suited to a career in PR.<\/p>\n In addition to speaking up, you\u2019d also need to be a quick thinker. As a PR manager, you\u2019ll need to be able to handle a potential PR crisis. You\u2019d need to respond quickly if your client\u2019s reputation was under scrutiny. Extroverts tend to cope better with this role because introverts are slow at making decisions.<\/p>\n Does a career in PR seem\u00a0appealing? According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, you could expect to earn $59,300 per year as a public relations specialist. To get into this line of work, you\u2019d usually need to have a bachelor\u2019s degree in journalism, PR, or a related subject.<\/p>\n Working as a hairstylist requires creativity and technical ability, but it also requires good social skills. Social butterflies thrive in this role because they can spend their time chatting with other people without being made to feel disruptive. No manager is breathing down your neck telling you to be quiet. On the contrary, making other people feel welcome is a necessary part of the job.<\/p>\n According to Psychology Today<\/a><\/strong>, many hairdressers see themselves as a counselor-of-sorts. Often, clients become more willing to spill their secrets when they sit down in a hairdressers\u2019 chair. So, if you like chatting with other people about their lives, you\u2019ll enjoy working as a hairstylist.<\/p>\n Government statistics suggest that hairstylists will be in-demand over the coming years. Also, it\u2019s a very accessible career because you can become a hairstylist with relatively little schooling. On average, a hairstylist earns around $24,900 per year. If you work as a senior stylist in a high-end salon, you could earn a lot more than this, though be prepared for some stiff competition!<\/p>\n Many extroverts have a passion for travel because traveling allows them to explore new cultures and interact with different types of people. If you\u2019re a social butterfly who loves to travel, training to be a flight attendant could be a wise decision! \u00a0You could expect to earn $50,500 per year as a flight attendant.<\/p>\n To thrive in this role, you\u2019ll need to be outgoing and attentive. Of course, if you\u2019re an extrovert, this will come naturally to you. This job is also highly suited to people who have a lot of physical energy and stamina. As part of your role, you\u2019ll pull heavy trollies, stow luggage, and close overhead lockers – so you\u2019ll need to be strong and agile.<\/p>\n Finally, if you work as a flight attendant, you\u2019ll need to be able to react to hazards quickly. Strong decision-making skills are vitally important for this role. As we know, extroverts can make decisions quickly so that they may be more suited to this role than introverts.<\/p>\n We\u2019ve discussed jobs for energetic people and jobs for social butterflies, now let\u2019s discuss the best jobs for proactive types. Generally speaking, people with proactive personalities are suited to leadership roles.<\/p>\n The concept of a \u201cproactive personality\u201d was developed by psychologists in the early 1990\u2019s. According to this review on Wiley<\/a><\/strong>, extroverts are more likely to have a proactive personality – but this is not always the case. It has been said that around 15% of the population have a proactive personality, but what exactly is it?<\/p>\n [su_list icon=”icon: check-circle”]<\/p>\n Briefly, a highly proactive person has the following attributes:<\/p>\n Can you see these traits in yourself? People with a proactive personality are often very high-achievers, so they tend to end up in leadership positions. Incidentally, they are rarely unemployed for more than a few days, because they take job searching very seriously. So, let\u2019s explore which careers you\u2019ll thrive in if you have a proactive personality.<\/p>\n [\/su_list]<\/p>\n If you\u2019re a proactive person, there are many reasons why you\u2019d make a good project manager.<\/p>\n Firstly, you\u2019d feel comfortable taking full personal responsibility for your decisions. Project managers need to make strategic decisions on a daily basis to make sure a project is completed on time. Ultimately, if you have a proactive personality, you\u2019re more capable of driving a project forward because you will feel personally responsible for its completion.<\/p>\n Secondly, if are a proactive person, you will handle change effectively. When working on large projects, plans often get modified, budgets change, or contractors pull out at the last minute. If you can maintain a positive attitude in such volatile conditions, you\u2019ll make an excellent project manager.<\/p>\n Finally, you\u2019ll probably manage junior staff as part of your role so being a self-reflective person will help you to become a good manager. Proactive people accept feedback from others graciously and do not let their ego get in the way. As such, they\u2019re often the most productive managers because they build respectful and constructive relationships with the people they manage.<\/p>\n Does this sound like the perfect career for you? According to the Project Management Institute<\/a><\/strong>, many project managers have technical knowledge in IT, engineering, or accountancy. Often, they complete a bachelors degree in one of these areas and then start working as a junior project administrator. Over several years, they\u2019ll work their way up to a senior project management position. \u00a0You could expect to earn at least $65,000 as a senior project manager.<\/p>\n If you\u2019re first on the scene to a severe incident, you\u2019ll need to thrive under pressure – not be paralyzed by it. People with a proactive personality are often energized by serious situations because they enjoy taking charge and solving problems.<\/p>\n Paramedics sometimes have to make difficult decisions, so they must be willing to take personal responsibility for their actions. Proactive people thrive as paramedics because they don\u2019t wait around for someone else to tell them what to do. Instead, they rely on themselves to make the best possible decision they can.<\/p>\n As we know, extroverts are comfortable making quick decisions too, so you\u2019d probably find more extroverted paramedics than introverted ones. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the healthcare sector is expected to grow at an extremely fast pace over the next decade, so you can be sure paramedics will be in-demand. In 2017, a newly-qualified paramedic earned about $33,380. More experienced paramedics earn around $50-60,000 per year.<\/p>\n If you\u2019ve got a proactive personality, chances are you\u2019d make a great teacher. This is because you can cope with change well, you\u2019re committed to self-improvement, and you\u2019re focused on achievements.<\/p>\n In a school environment, plans can change quite quickly. You might be asked to cover a lesson at short notice. Teachers with a proactive personality could cope with this type of uncertainty; they would see it as an opportunity rather than a threat.<\/p>\n Teachers often have to learn a new topic before they can teach it to their class. If you have a proactive personality, you\u2019ll be committed towards self-development and self-study. As such, you might spend hours learning new topics, and develop exciting ways to teach this material to your students.<\/p>\n Finally, proactive people are biased towards taking action. If you see a child is struggling or becoming disengaged, you\u2019d probably nip this in the bud quickly. As such, proactive people make responsible teachers. As a high school teacher, you could expect to earn $59,170 per year. After several years, you could earn up to $80,000 as a senior member of staff.<\/p>\n This last one might not be too surprising. According to several studies, having a proactive personality is a strong predictor for becoming an entrepreneur<\/a><\/strong>. That\u2019s not to say that all entrepreneurs have this personality trait, but many of them do.<\/p>\n Entrepreneurs create solutions to problems. As we know, proactive people are forward-thinking and biased towards action, so it makes sense that many of these people become entrepreneurs.<\/p>\n If you have a proactive personality, but becoming an entrepreneur seems unobtainable, you might also thrive as a self-employed person. For example, we can predict that people who work on a commission basis probably have a proactive personality. These types of people are willing to take a lot of personal responsibility for achieving their own financial targets.<\/p>\n A study published by Psychnet<\/a><\/strong> found that real estate agents (working on commission), were significantly more successful if they had a proactive personality. So, if you see yourself as a very proactive person, you\u2019d probably thrive as a business owner or self-employed person!<\/p>\n We\u2019ve discussed careers for high energy people, jobs for social butterflies, and jobs for proactive people. Although these jobs are all quite different, they do have one thing in common: they are all extremely fast-paced. To succeed in one of these jobs, you\u2019ll need to be able to handle pressure.<\/p>\n [su_list icon=”icon: check-circle”]<\/p>\n Of course, if you can manage to do this, there are many benefits to working in a fast-paced environment. For example:<\/p>\n If you consider yourself to be a high energy person, you\u2019d probably cope well in a fast-paced environment. However, the definition of \u201cfast-paced\u201d can be quite ambiguous. \u201cCandidates<\/em> must have the ability to cope in a fast-paced environment.\u201d <\/em>We see this in job advertisements all the time, <\/em>but we might not always understand exactly what the employer means. One company\u2019s \u201cfast-paced\u201d could be another company\u2019s \u201cslow and steady.\u201d<\/p>\n In this article, we\u2019ve explored three different types of \u201chigh energy\u201d people. The duties of a fitness trainer in a \u201cfaced paced environment\u201d would be quite different to the duties of a teacher in a \u201cfast-paced environment.\u201d As such, we can\u2019t necessarily assume that all high energy people would be comfortable in all types of fast-paced environments. This is the reason why it\u2019s crucial to find a career that\u2019s best suited to your skills, interests, and energy.<\/p>\n What if you\u2019re sure you\u2019ve chosen the right career, but you\u2019re still having problems keeping up the pace? Should you throw in the towel and try something else? Not necessarily \u2013 perhaps you need to modify your attitude or gain some new skills.<\/p>\n If you can\u2019t keep up at work, your wellbeing is going to suffer. Perhaps you\u2019re working as a nurse, but you see your colleagues caring for twice as many patients as you do during a shift.<\/p>\n Perhaps you\u2019re a teacher who is struggling to answer your students\u2019 questions because you haven\u2019t had time to learn the curriculum thoroughly. Does this mean you\u2019re not cut out for a pressurized environment? Perhaps you need to make some changes.<\/p>\n Consider the following tips:<\/p>\n Have you had all the training you require to do your job efficiently? Good quality training sessions will show you how to streamline your behavior and improve your efficiency. Unfortunately, training can be expensive, so employers are not always willing to invest in it.<\/p>\n If this is the case, ask a senior colleague if they can offer you some advice. Chances are, they\u2019ll have some useful recommendations or shortcuts to share with you.<\/p>\n Is your physical stamina as strong as you\u2019d like it to be? Working as a chef, flight attendant, or nurse is going to difficult if you\u2019re unfit and out of shape. Try building some light exercise into your leisure time to help improve your stamina.<\/p>\n Research suggests that some people who work on their feet all day tend to become overly sedentary in their leisure time. Over time, this can cause their fitness levels to plateau, which can make them feel less energized in the workplace.<\/p>\n Are you getting 6-8 hours of sleep per night? Sleep helps to solidify our procedural memory, so it helps us learn new tasks quickly. Let\u2019s assume you\u2019re a chef and you\u2019ve just started working in a new kitchen.<\/p>\n Getting a good night\u2019s sleep will help you process, store, and recall the layout of the kitchen. If you get lots of good quality sleep during your training period, you\u2019ll become habituated much quicker, so you won\u2019t need to overthink things during your shift.<\/p>\n To do well in a fast-paced job, you need to be able to focus on the present moment. If you get lost in ruminating thoughts, you\u2019ll be a lot less productive. As we\u2019ve discussed, extroverts and proactive people are good at \u201cliving in the moment\u201d because they appreciate external stimulation. Nonetheless, even extroverts can get side-tracked by their thoughts for time-to-time. If this is left unchecked, it can make them slower workers.<\/p>\n If you find it difficult to \u201csnap out\u201d of your thoughts while at work, you should try practicing some mindfulness meditation before your shift. This should help you stay focused, so you\u2019re better able to cope with a fast-paced job role.<\/p>\n If you\u2019ve persevered for many weeks but still can\u2019t keep up the pace, perhaps you need to take a break. Taking time away from the workplace can help you gain a refreshed perspective on your situation. \u00a0You\u2019ll either return as a stronger worker, or you\u2019ll decide to leave and pursue another profession. This is not necessarily a bad thing. Sometimes, we can tick all the boxes on paper, but for some reason \u2013 it just doesn\u2019t work out. Don\u2019t dwell on it; think like a proactive person and see this an opportunity to grow<\/p>\n In this article, we highlighted three job roles that are suitable for very active people. So, are there any jobs you should completely avoid as a highly active person?<\/p>\n As we\u2019ve discussed, extroverts recharge their batteries by interacting with other people. If they have to focus on one task for too long, they may feel unstimulated and restless. If you consider yourself a true extrovert, you\u2019ll probably become frustrated in the following job roles:<\/p>\n As mentioned, people with a proactive personality tend to be highly-motivated, inspired by change, and most suited to leadership positions. If you\u2019ve got a proactive personality, you might struggle in the following roles:<\/p>\n As we\u2019ve discussed, it\u2019s important to find a job role that suits your skills and your personality traits. As a high energy person, it\u2019s important to consider what type <\/em>of energy you have. Is it social energy, physical energy, or intellectual energy?<\/p>\n This will determine whether you choose:<\/p>\n As we know, all these jobs are very demanding and fast-paced. If you choose the role that\u2019s most suited to your personality, you\u2019re much more likely to withstand the pace. Use this guide to find the hidden jobs that aren’t extensively advertised<\/strong><\/a>.<\/p>\n [\/su_list]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Could you cope in a fast-paced working environment? As you\u2019re probably aware, many employers favor candidates who can thrive under pressure.\u00a0 If you\u2019re a \u201chigh energy\u201d person, busy working environments […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":2786,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":[],"categories":[11],"tags":[],"_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/2785"}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/2"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=2785"}],"version-history":[{"count":0,"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/2785\/revisions"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/2786"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=2785"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=2785"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=2785"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}Are There Jobs That Are Active and Pay Well?<\/h3>\n
Are You A High Energy Person?<\/h3>\n
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Careers for Energetic People<\/h3>\n
![\"ability](\"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/09\/Best-Jobs-for-High-Energy-People.jpg\")
<\/p>\n\n
Fitness Trainer<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
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Registered Nurse<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
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Chef<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
Jobs for Social Butterflies<\/h3>\n
![\"careers](\"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/09\/best-jobs-for-active-people.jpg\")
<\/p>\n\n
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Public Relations Specialist<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
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Hairstylist<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
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Flight Attendant<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
Jobs for People with a Proactive Personality<\/h3>\n
![\"jobs](\"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/09\/careers-for-high-energy-people.jpg\")
<\/p>\n\n
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Senior Project Manager<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
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Paramedic<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
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Teacher<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
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Be an Entrepreneur or Work for Yourself<\/h4>\n<\/li>\n<\/ol>\n
Could You Work in a Fast-Paced Environment?<\/h3>\n
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![\"examples](\"https:\/\/phlebotomyexaminer.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/09\/jobs-for-social-butterflies.jpg\")
<\/p>\nHow to Cope When Work is Too Fast-Paced<\/h3>\n
Ask for Training and Support<\/h4>\n
Improve your Stamina<\/h4>\n
Get More Sleep<\/h4>\n
Are You Being Mindful?<\/h4>\n
Take a Break<\/h4>\n
Jobs to Avoid if you Have Lots of Physical Energy<\/h3>\n
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Jobs to Avoid If you are an Extrovert<\/h3>\n
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Careers You\u2019ll hate If You\u2019re a Proactive Person<\/h3>\n
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Finding the Right Career for You<\/h3>\n
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