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Driving Careers

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  • How to Get a Job as a Stunt Driver

    If you want a glamorous Hollywood job without having to remember pages of dialogue, one option is to get involved in the art of stunt driving. Stunt drivers can secure a six-figure income, and with the creation of the "Outstanding Stunt Coordination" Emmy category, people in this career field can gain widespread acclaim for their work if they advance far enough in the industry. But breaking into the industry without the proper credentials can be very difficult, making it important to have plenty of educational experience.

  • Van Driving Careers

    For those who prefer to spend their working hours on the road, but do not want to drive a large truck that requires a commercial driver's license, there are several van driving careers that may be available. When you consider the number of industries that employ van drivers from large courier corporations to hotels and retail companies, the opportunity for a van driving career is nearly endless.

  • Careers in Race Car Driving

    Race car driving, whether working a local scene, driving in Nascar or touring several continents in international competition, is a career that demands dedication and sacrifice. While some mechanical and engineering knowledge is useful as a race car driver, most of what you need to know will be learned on the track. For those less interested in driving and more interested in the technical angle, there are jobs on a race team or in the shop.

  • Careers in Bus Driving

    Careers in bus driving require that you have a commercial driver's license as well as any endorsements as required by your state. Some bus driving careers require training and that you perform safety checks on the bus every day--such as making sure the lights, horn, brakes, windshield wipers and doors are properly working. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the average salary range for bus drivers is between $12.79 and $16.32 (May 2008).

  • Route Driver Careers

    Route driver careers involve transporting people or items according to an assigned route. If you enjoy driving and being able to travel during working hours, you may want a career as a route driver. All you need are a valid driver's license, a chauffeur's license or a commercial driver's license, and a clear driving record. You will receive training on how to operate the vehicle, safety rules and the route you will be responsible for driving.

  • Stunt Driving Careers

    Stunt driving is an unusual choice of careers, but it can be very exciting and lucrative for some people. These skilled drivers are not simply adrenaline junkies. Instead they are professionals who have a high level of training and technical driving skill who do their jobs with the knowledge that there is a greater than average safety risk connected to their chosen profession. Stunt drivers can earn a living in several ways, and each one of them is likely to get the heart pumping.

  • Careers in Driving

    Many people consider professional driving careers for several reasons, including the independent lifestyle, travel opportunities and job stability. Careers in driving cover a wide range of industries and positions, and there are many different routes to choose from. Some jobs offer entry-level salaries, while others pay six figures. While each type of driving career is unique, most of them require a sense of adventure and self-discipline.

  • About Career Exploration

    Career exploration is the process by which people consider the various options they may want to pursue for employment. More than a job search, a career exploration involves introspection to find out what motivates people as well as where their talents lie. Research into educational requirements, job market outlook and available opportunities all are part of the process. While career exploration is typical for college-bound students, the practice is relevant for anyone looking to change careers at any stage in life.

  • Virginia Career Institute Jobs

    The Virginia Career Institute is an institution of higher learning for those who seek to better their lives and embark on exciting careers, yet perhaps don't want to invest the time, money and effort into a full Bachelor's degree program. Some simply desire the career courses offered at the school above those offered through traditional avenues of education.

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