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Not all of us are cut out for office jobs. In the past, it was relatively simple to find employment that was indoors or outdoors, depending on the jobseeker’s aptitudes and interests.
In the new millennium, however, success is almost always attached to indoor jobs, especially those that require sitting at a desk. If you’ve tried a number of indoor jobs and found them incompatible with your personality, or you’re leaving college and know you just can’t hack a desk job but still need to earn a decent salary (after all, beach bums also “work” outside), consider one of the jobs below, which combine being outside with a reasonable salary. Some of the jobs require more professional training than others, and some include some inside work, but all of them mean the employee will spend the vast majority of his time out-of-doors.
■Botanist
This job is going to involve some indoor work (teaching, cataloging experiment results or research), but there should be plenty of time outside too, since that’s where plants grow best. Whether in a farmer’s field working for the agriculture department, or within a university setting, in a greenhouse or in the woods, there’s still plenty to learn about the plants that surround us. For more about jobs in botany, check out this page. ■Photographer
Whether you can “make it” as a photographer definitely depends on talent, dedication and probably a bit of luck. The average salary for a photographer is only $36,000 a year, but that’s because plenty of people do the work only part-time. If you choose to specialize in wildlife, environmental or architectural photography, you will not only earn yourself a niche, but have the potential to work for publications that might pay more than for the easier and more straightforward work of editorial, wedding or product photography. Check out photographer job listings here, and this great tutorial for taking wildlife bird photos from MNN's Jaymi Heimbuch here. If you are handy with a hammer and don’t mind wearing a hard hat all day, a career in construction will get you outside, and for the most part, you can learn — and advance — on the job as long as you put good effort in and show up on time. Construction managers and those who specialize in operating machinery (like cranes) make the most. Check out Constructionjobs.com for careers the world over in building.
「8 outdoor jobs that pay well」
The great outdoors offer some exciting and fulfilling career options.