Are you looking for a job in technology but aren't sure where to start? Here are 10 entry-level jobs you should know about.

Web Developer

Web Developers get to think creatively and use their technical skills when they design and develop websites. They help companies and customers define the purpose, audience, and need for a website before building them. Web Developers typically only need an Associate’s degree, as hands-on experience tends to be more valuable in this particular job. 

Computer Programmer

Computer Programmers create or translate software designs and turn them into code. They test the code they’ve created in order to make sure it’s running and performing up to standard.

Computer Support Specialist

Customer Support Specialists work in person, electronically, and over the phone to provide technical assistance to users that are experiencing computer problems. 

Graphic Designer

Graphic Designers use their eye for detail and artistic capabilities to create illustrations, logos, and fonts. Their work is found in advertisements, websites, and social media. Graphic Designers can work as freelancers, taking on solo projects at their personal convenience, or work as part of a team at an organization.

Junior Data Analyst

Data Analysts help the organizations they work for make sense of their data and how it affects their business. The mathematical and statistical analyses they perform can help companies make better business decisions and tailor their business to fit the needs of consumers. 

Digital Marketer

Using the internet to market products and services to consumers is a modern necessity. Digital Marketers lead these efforts by utilizing social media, online advertisements, and Search Engine Optimization (SEO) to spread awareness about what they want to sell or advertise. 

Aerospace Engineering Technician

Don’t be intimidated by the job title! Most Aerospace Engineering Technicians usually only need an Associate’s degree to assist in the construction and testing of spacecraft. 

Software Engineer

There is an increasing demand for Software Engineers in the workforce, meaning that 4-year degrees are becoming less commonplace in this profession. Software Engineers create software for businesses. They can recommend software updates for devices to ensure they’re running properly, and make any fixes or adjustments as needed to the software they’ve created. 

Social Media Manager

Social Media Managers schedule, create, and post engaging social media content for brands or companies. They track social media trends and strategize with their team to find new ways to reach their audience online. 

Web Content Manager

Web Content Managers oversee the planning, organization, and creation of content published online. They collaborate with other departments in their organization to make sure the website they manage meets its needs. 

It’s important to note that salaries in each of these jobs can vary greatly depending on where you live, what company you work for, and your level of experience. Websites like PayScale let you enter cities and experience levels to get a more accurate estimate of average salaries for each career listed above.

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