Subjects

Import-export clerks ship goods to and from the UK by road, rail, air and sea.

Tour managers manage the travel arrangements of holidaymakers and business clients to make sure their trips run smoothly.

Air traffic controllers give information and instructions to airline pilots to help them take off and land safely and on time.

Airline pilots fly passengers and cargo to destinations around the world.

Army officers command, manage and motivate teams of soldiers.

Business development managers build relationships with customers, suppliers and partners. They help businesses grow and improve.

Executive assistants support senior managers in an organisation, helping with projects, client communications and decision making.

Hotel managers are responsible for running operations like guest services, housekeeping, bar and restaurant facilities, and conferencing and events.

Investment analysts help stock market traders, stockbrokers and fund managers make decisions about investments.

Management consultants advise organisations on how to solve problems and be more efficient.

Merchant Navy deck officers are responsible for the safety, navigation, operation and crew of cargo and passenger ships.

Patent attorneys advise clients on how to apply for patents for new inventions, designs or processes.

Sales managers organise, coach and lead teams of sales representatives to work towards agreed targets.

Speech and language therapists help people with speaking and communication problems and those with eating and swallowing difficulties.

Stockbrokers manage their clients' investments by trading stocks, shares and other financial products to get the best return.

Archivists preserve and manage historical and cultural records. They also make collections available to researchers and the public.

Astronauts fly spacecraft and do experiments in space.

Bid writers prepare documents used to request contracts to provide services or apply for funding.

Bodyguards protect individuals and groups from potential threats to their safety at events, when travelling and during everyday activities.

Broadcast journalists research and present the news on TV, radio and the internet.

Copy editors make sure content is clear, consistent, accurate and ready to publish in printed, online and audio publications.

Fashion models promote clothing and accessory brands at fashion events and in magazines and digital media.

Film critics analyse films and produce reviews and articles for newspapers, magazines, radio, TV, social media channels and websites.

Geoscientists study the Earth's structure and formation above and below ground to explore natural processes and mineral resources.

Intelligence analysts use data to detect and prevent crime and protect UK security and the economy.

Media researchers support producers by finding stories, information, people and locations for television and radio programmes.

Musicians create or perform different types of music, from classical to pop and rock.

Restaurant managers organise the day-to-day running of their venue and make sure customers are happy with the food and service they receive.

Retail buyers find products for shops to sell at the right time and the right price, like clothing, toys, electricals and food.

Royal Marines commandos take part in frontline combat, and are sent at short notice to deal with emergency situations.

Sales representatives sell products and services to individuals and businesses. They also follow up leads to find new customers.

Supply chain managers organise the movement of goods and materials from suppliers and manufacturers to customers.

Tourist information centre assistants give visitors details about local attractions, events and activities.

Border Force officers protect UK border entry points like ports and airports, by enforcing immigration and customs regulations.

Bus and coach drivers transport passengers on local, national or overseas journeys.

Car rental agents hire out vehicles to businesses and the public.

Computer games testers play games to check that they work as intended and identify problems or ‘bugs’.

Customer service assistants deal with customer questions, purchases, feedback and complaints.

Editorial assistants provide support at all stages of the publication process for books, journals, magazines and online content.

Market research executives help clients find out about people's views on consumer products or political and social issues.

Proofreaders check text before it's printed or published to make sure it's correct and complete.

Roadies set up and dismantle stage, instruments, sound and lighting equipment before and after live shows, festivals and events.

Bar staff serve drinks in venues like pubs, clubs, bars, hotels and restaurants.

Call centre operators answer enquiries from customers by telephone, email, webchat, text and post.

Counter service assistants greet and serve customers and take payments for food and drink.

Hotel housekeepers make sure that hotel accommodation is clean and tidy and ready for guests.

Library assistants help librarians to manage the day-to-day running of a library.

Market research interviewers find out what people think about products, services or issues.

Post Office customer service assistants help customers in post offices and at counters in shops.

Receptionists are the first point of contact for visitors to an organisation.

Secretaries provide administrative support for all types of organisations.

Speech and language therapy assistants support people who have difficulties with communication, or with eating, drinking or swallowing.

Tourist guides show visitors around places of interest in towns, cities and the countryside, like historical buildings, parks, art galleries and museums.

Travel agents find and book flights, accommodation and holiday packages for business and leisure customers.

Victim care officers give practical and emotional support to people who've been affected by crime.

Waiters serve food and drinks to customers in restaurants and cafes, take orders and handle payments.