Thursday, November 7 – “How Do I Get A High Paying Job?”

Happy Wednesday!
Here’s what’s on the job description for today:
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A company with the goal of promoting democratic societies while helping to protect them from threats such as disinformation, violet extremism and corruption is hiring.
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Gareth asks, “I came to school so I could get a higher paying role. Is there a way to increase the chances of getting one?”
“An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.”
– Benjamin Franklin

IN HIRING
Zinc Network
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Want an opportunity to help governments, communities, businesses, and NGOs to help solve some of the world’s largest and most complex problems?
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They are currently hiring for operations, creative, project management and a number of other management roles.
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Here are a few of the most interesting roles available
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Strategist – Click here for full details
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Production Manager – Click here for full details
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Head of Strategy and Insight – Click here for full details
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Click here for the company’s career page


TODAY’S QUESTION
Gareth asks, “I came to school so I could get a higher paying role. Is there a way to increase the chances of getting one?”
Recommendation: while any job is a gift from the heavens in the current market, there are a few ideas I’ve seen that tend to help in landing higher paid jobs:
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First, the simplest way to find out which companies or industries pay more is by doing 10 minutes of research on companies via a website like Glassdoor.
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Second, find which of the jobs available to you pay the most. If you’re an accountant for example, FP&A roles might pay more than financial analyst.
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As well, if you have experience in sales, you may get more by staying in sales vs trying to switch over to consulting.
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List out the role types that fit your experience and see which ones are paid the most.
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Finally, check out which country pays your field the most. For example, consultants get paid dramatically different wages in different countries – the same can be said for engineers, sales staff, HR, and nearly everything else.
Conclusion:
Wanting a higher pay job is natural for those looking at new roles. By doing some research in advance, you can save yourself a lot of time.