Dive into jobroles

Learn more about job roles and categories to find out what you really like

That should interest you

  • Real estate investor

    Whether working for a company or freelance, land developers are construction, sales and development professionals. A bit like a life-size game of Monopoly, they’re able to seize any opportunity put in front of them.

  • Ombudsman

    Ombudsmen are typically appointed to investigate complaints raised against companies or organisations, especially in the public sector. As strictly impartial third parties, being attentive is important as they work to resolve disagreements.

  • Legal consultant

    Experts in the law – whether generalists or specialists – legal practitioners have to really know their stuff and be unbeatable when it comes to legal or legislative issues. Living encyclopaedias, you could say!

  • Court reporter

    On hand for every stage of a trial, clerks transcribe court proceedings and are responsible for guaranteeing the authenticity of decisions handed down by the judge. Without them, there’d be a torrent of procedural challenges in the courtroom!

  • Court bailiff

    Beyond their image as always being the bearers of bad news, bailiffs have plenty of other responsibilities, from establishing the facts of a case to informing people of decisions taken by the court and verifying their application.

  • Auctioneer

    As they strike the desk with their gavel, their calls of “going... going... gone!” ring throughout the room. Works of art, everyday objects, furniture – even livestock! –, auctioneers take charge of selling a whole range of different goods at auction.

  • Linguist

    True scientists of language, linguists analyse, dissect and describe languages to help us better understand how they work. They work on both ancient languages and entirely contemporary ones.

  • Service manager

    Nothing works perfectly 24/7. And when problems or questions do crop up, it’s down to customer service agents to straighten everything out. And it’s their managers who need to oversee the entire department, taking control and keeping a global vision.

  • Aerospace engineer

    Every time a plane flies over and doesn’t crash land on your head, you have an aerospace engineer to thank. Their job requires plenty of knowledge, from electronics and aerodynamics to IT, optics, mechanics and more.

  • Information manager

    Collecting information, processing it and making it accessible: these are the responsibilities of archivists, whether in a company, library, or even a museum.

  • Executive assistant

    As administrative professionals, these are the individuals one or more company directors rely on. A key link between an organisation’s management and its workers, they establish positive and friendly relations in the face of multiple demanding challenges.

  • Conservator

    Responsible for entire collections within museums, curators protect and promote our heritage. It’s thanks to their hard work that a plethora of artefacts and works of art are still around for us to enjoy today.

  • General practitioner

    From runny noses to suspected serious illnesses, general practitioners are often the first port of call for their patients when something goes wrong. They diagnose, treat, prevent and offer long-term follow up care.

  • Digital games designer

    Video games designers come up with stories, characters and rules. Their job is to create an entirely original, entertaining and captivating universe. A bit like screenwriters, but for gaming.

  • ICT business analysis manager

    A strategic role, business intelligence consultants review and analyse huge amounts of company data before suggesting optimisation solutions. They uncover the hidden secrets in data before passing them onto company bosses!