1. Health Care: Health services occupations including medical assistants, home health aides, physical therapists and medical records technicians account for close to half of the 30 fastest growing occupations.
2. Education: Teaching is generally immune to a shaky economy, particularly if you're teaching in an area with a high growth rate, such as the South and Southwest.
3. Energy: Anything related to alternative fuel sources, oil and gas and other energy sources will likely flourish in coming years.
4. Environmental: If you have "green" skills in sustainability and other environmental issues, you will be in demand.
5. Security: Police officers, international security experts and others who fight crime will still be in need even if the economy turns sour.
6. International Business: Working in another country, or simply being an expert about another culture or language, will work to your advantage during a recession.
Source: http://www.sixwise.com/newsletters/08/0 … nesses.htm
I would think if you're an expert in anything really you shouldn't have a problem keeping your job. Its always the less experienced who are let go first in any company until you have the 'core' group that are required to keep the company going.
Try not to be worried to much, though, hopefully things will settle down soon enough and people will start lending to each other.
2. Education: Teaching is generally immune to a shaky economy, particularly if you're teaching in an area with a high growth rate, such as the South and Southwest.
3. Energy: Anything related to alternative fuel sources, oil and gas and other energy sources will likely flourish in coming years.
4. Environmental: If you have "green" skills in sustainability and other environmental issues, you will be in demand.
5. Security: Police officers, international security experts and others who fight crime will still be in need even if the economy turns sour.
6. International Business: Working in another country, or simply being an expert about another culture or language, will work to your advantage during a recession.
Source: http://www.sixwise.com/newsletters/08/0 … nesses.htm
I would think if you're an expert in anything really you shouldn't have a problem keeping your job. Its always the less experienced who are let go first in any company until you have the 'core' group that are required to keep the company going.
Try not to be worried to much, though, hopefully things will settle down soon enough and people will start lending to each other.