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Occupational Outlook Handbook Home
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Welcome to the O*NET Occupational Outlook Handbook Site The O*NET Knowledge Site seeks to provide you with information about O*NET (the replacement for the dictionary of occupational titles) and O*NET usage and training. O*NET will: Allow you to share information with peers; Teach you how to search the new O*NET directory of occupational titles; Show you how you can use O*NET data to build better resumes and job orders; Build an online community of Workforce Development Professionals, Employers, Educators, and Students. The site also provides information on how to use O*NET in conjunction with the Occupational Outlook Handbook. Click here to access the O*NET KNOWLEDGE SITE Click
here to become an O*NET
REGISTERED USER -for free now! The Occupational Outlook Handbook is a nationally recognized source of career information designed to provide valuable assistance to individuals making decisions about their future work lives. Revised every two years, the Handbook describes what workers do on the job, working conditions, the training and education needed, earnings, and expected job prospects in a wide range of occupations. And now, because of cutting edge technology, the Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line is available to you. Use this site to stay abreast of project initiatives and share your thoughts with others. Click here to find out more about O*NET and how the Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line can help you. If you are looking for critical information about possible career fields, the Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line and the Occupational Outlook Handbook, published by the U.S. Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics, holds a plethora of information about a large number of occupations. This information includes: the nature of the work, working conditions, training educational requirements, career advancement, job outlook, earnings potential, and more. Go into your career planning prepared. Find out details of a career that interests you before you spend a lot of time training and working toward your goal. You would not want find out after the fact that your chosen career is not a good "fit". Use of the Occupational Outlook handbook On Line, will give you the information you need to make an informed decision. You will find information on what the actual work is like, what the earnings potential may be, what type of training or education is needed. Click here to find out how to register with O*NET and take advantage of the information provided by the Occupational Outlook Handbook. O*NET, the Occupational Information Network, is a unique, comprehensive database and directory of occupational titles, worker competencies, job requirements, resources and more! As the replacement for the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT), O*NET will be the nation's primary source of occupational information. O*NET is a timely, easy-to-use resource that supports public and private sector efforts to identify and develop the skills of the American workforce. Use O*NET! It provides a common language for defining and describing occupations through use of the occupational outlook handbook. Its flexible design captures rapidly changing job requirements. O*NET's innovative online design moves occupational information into the technological age. The site also includes links to other resources such as the Occupational Outlook handbook on line. The Occupational Outlook Handbook is a nationally recognized source of career information which is designed to provide valuable assistance to individuals making decisions about their future work lives. Contact us about any questions you have about the Occupational Outlook Handbook. Why should you use the O*NET Knowledge Site? Before you can effectively use O*NET, you need to understand O*NET's features, functionality, and implementation. The O*NET knowledge site provides you with the background you need to effectively use, implement, and search the O*NET database. You can: Take online tutorials to learn the features of O*NET; Join an O*NET forum to discuss occupational job outlook and career information with fellow job seekers, peers and colleagues; Ask questions and get answers from experts. Learn how to implement O*NET in your career system. Hear the latest news about the O*NET,and much more! You can also link to information on the Occupational Outlook Handbook. If you are planning a career, it is vital that you use the information that the Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line can provide. Where else can you find all the information you need, as you enter the work force. You will know what training and skills you need for your chosen occupation. You will learn what working conditions and wages you can expect. Where else can you match your job talents, skills, training and interests with actual occupations? Where else can you get the information you need to decide which occupation will be the best for you? The Occupational Outlook handbook contains an abundance of information to help you make an informed decision. Click here to find out more about O*NET and how the Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line can help you. Click here to access the O*NET KNOWLEDGE SITE Click
here to become an O*NET
REGISTERED USER -for free now! What data does O*NET include? The O*NET database includes information on skills, abilities, knowledge, work activities, and interests associated with occupations. Use this information to facilitate career exploration, vocational counseling, and a variety of human resources functions, including developing job orders, position descriptions and aligning training with current workplace needs. The O*NET Knowledge Site can teach you how to use this information to craft a better resume, search for jobs that are best suited to you, or to understand what skills you need to perform a certain job. O*NET will also provide you with information about the Occupational Outlook Handbook. Click here to see more Occupational Outlook handbook resources. The Information in O*NET, including the directory of occupational titles, is available for over 950 occupations. Each occupational title and code is based on the most current version (1999) of the Standard Occupational Class system. The database used in O*NET OnLine is largely based on data supplied by occupational analysts using sources such as the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT). To develop data for this database, analysts evaluated and refined existing occupational data, then applied this data to the O*NET Content Model. By using the O*NET Knowledge Site, you can learn how to navigate and apply this information for your use, as well as access information about the Occupational Outlook Handbook! The Occupational Outlook Handbook and Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line, as a nationally recognized sources of career information, are designed to provide you with valuable assistance in your career planning and development. O*NET and the occupational handbook will help you find out what the working conditions are as well as what additional training or education is required of prospects in your chosen field. Using the O*NET Knowledge site, you can learn how to effectively use the information you find to craft the best resume, continue your training or education and to know what to expect. If you are unsure about your interests and career, the Occupational Outlook handbook can provide valuable information. For instance: How much does a particular job pay; In what conditions will I be working; What skills do I need? All this and more is available at O*NET. Click here to find out how to register with O*NET and take advantage of the information provided by the Occupational Outlook Handbook. Your first step in career planning should be to register with O*NET in order to utilize Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line. The Occupational Outlook handbook will help you match skills with occupations. The Occupational handbook will also help you assess your current training and education. From this you will uncover what other training and education you might need for your job interest. This, in turn, will help you decide if a job fits within your interests, skills and abilities. Click here to find out how to register with O*NET and take advantage of the information provided by the Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line. Again, the O*NET Knowledge Site will provide you with information about O*NET and O*NET usage and training. This training will: Allow you to share information with peers; Teach you how to search the new O*NET directory of occupational titles; Show you how you can use O*NET data to build better resumes and job orders; Allow you to build an online community of Workforce Development Professionals, Employers, Educators, and Students, Provide additional information on the Occupational Outlook Handbook. Click here to find out more about O*NET and how the Occupational Outlook Handbook On Line can help you. Click here to access the O*NET KNOWLEDGE SITE Click here to become an O*NET REGISTERED USER -for free now! Visit our other informational sites:
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