Mallory+Matzo

Most marine engineers are employed by private firms that build ships or make the equipment used in them. A few engineers do freelance work as consultants to these firms. Some are civilians employed by the U.S. Navy's Naval Sea System Command. || Median—$72,040 per year || Poor || http://careers.stateuniversity.com/pages/67/Marine-Engineer.html ||
 * __Job Title__: || __Qualification__: || __Duties__/__Responsibilities__: || __Salary__ || __Job Outlook__: || __Sources:__ ||
 * Marine Engineering || College and special training || Marine engineers design, operate, maintain, and repair the mechanical systems of ships. Working with the architects who designs the ships structure, a marine engineer designs the propulsion, auxiliary power machinery, and other equipment needed to run the ship.
 * Marine Biologist || College Masters degree in biology || The field of marine biology is the study of marine organisms, their behaviors, and their interactions with the environment || $37,702 - $62,468 || Poor || http://www.marinecareers.net/field_marinebiology.php ||
 * Phlebotomists || A high school graduate or college student could take a course at a local technical or vocational school and learn phlebotomy || Phlebotomists are medical professionals who draw blood from patients for various lab tests and procedures. Nurses also commonly perform phlebotomy, and hospitals and medical offices will often hire additional staff who are trained in phlebotomy. || probably around $7.00-9.00 per hour, approximately (without training) || phlebotomist jobs are relatively easy to find and obtain || http://healthcareers.about.com/od/p/f/phlebotomist.htm ||