Job where you can earn £55k and you don’t need a degree… it could make you a TV star
THIS is the surprising job that not only pays over £55,000, but also could make you into a star – without a university degree.
With the influx of streaming, many job seekers forget about cable television and in particular, shopping channels.
Working as a shopping channel presenter can be a highly rewarding career, and pays extremely well.
While certain candidates who have experience in journalism, media, performing arts and others may stand out, a degree isn’t necessary.
You could become a star by selling and demonstrating products on live television, and earn a hefty salary as well.
A trainee presenter begins on about £30,000, but if you’re great on screen, you could earn up to a whopping £55,000.
Shaun Ryan, presenter for Ideal World TV said: “I prepare and research as much technical and practical information as possible on every single product beforehand.”
He said the key to being successful on screen is to relate to every genre of products – and to each viewer watching you.
If on screen presenting isn’t your cup of tea, you could earn up to £90,000 without a degree with this job – but there’s a MAJOR catch.
Equity Traders are raking in huge amounts of cash despite never going to university – but there’s a catch.
The role involves the buying and selling of company shares on the equity market.
They are usually doing this with their clients’ money to help them reach their financial goals.
The national average salary for a Equity Trader is £94,536 – and you don’t need a degree.
However, you do need to get approval from the Financial Conduct Authority and Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment in order to start work.
Another little-known role lets you put your social media addiction to good use for nearly triple the UK average wage.
A chief listening officer monitors what people are saying about your company on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok and Pinterest.
The officer has to keep an eye out for any complaints customers make about their experience with the company – so the problem can be resolved before word spreads.
They also have to observe the reaction to new ad campaigns on social media, so they can provide feedback to the company marketing department.
Insurance firm Unum says that chief listening officers can earn as much as £61,000 per year.