What are the rarest jobs in the world?

You have had enough of being in such a competitive environment... You send in your application, ace the interview, and then a few days later you get an email telling you that you were not selected for the position. Some of these rejection letters may even state that further applications will not be accepted owing to the enormous number of people who applied for the position. Now, my good buddy, you may leave the suffocating competition in the dust since these positions are among the fewest available everywhere in the globe... In any event, here is the list; however, you should be aware that it could actually be more difficult to break into certain industries since there are so few places available.

1. An examiner of dice and cards

Gambling is a business that is worth several billions of dollars, with enormous stakes and even bigger punishments for cheating (they won't break your legs anymore, but you will surely be sent away in prison). Because so much money is at stake, casinos and the businesses that manufacture gambling paraphernalia, most often playing cards and dice, are subject to stringent regulations from a variety of governmental and non-governmental organizations. Checking that the dice's corners are absolutely square and that it has not been tampered with in any way to land on a certain number are both part of the procedure. Another step in the process involves having someone measure all of the sides of the dice to ensure that they are all the same length. In order to guarantee that the cards and dice cannot be tampered with in any way, it is also their responsibility to destroy them at regular intervals.

2. Nose

You did indeed read it correctly. A Nose, sometimes known as a perfumer, is a person who is entrusted with the responsibility of employing their unique olfactory senses to produce high-end designer scents. These fragrances may cost hundreds or even thousands of dollars. Even if there are a few more perfumers than dice inspectors, this occupation is still very uncommon for the primary reason that it relies more on natural ability than it does on formal education. You may also work in the food sector as a Nose, which involves concocting synthetic and natural scents that are then added to various foods. Although it is possible to get employment in either industry, the majority of noses choose to operate on their own. Some noses even produce their own artisan fragrances, which they sell.

3. Ufologist

Ufologists are those who are committed to discovering the truth...about anything is out there. They scour government files, physical evidence, and audiovisual material in the hopes of unearthing definitive proof of UFOs and intelligent life that may exist beyond (or inside) our observable universe. You won't precisely be able to get paid work as a ufologist, but you may earn a respectable living giving presentations and speaking to other people who are interested in UFOs and the paranormal at conventions and seminars. You could even write a book on the subject and sell millions of copies of it... even if your claims turn out to be false in the future. The now-famous ancient alien theorist Giorgio Tsoukalos made a career out of his knowledge not only as a public speaker but also as a producer for many speculative UFO programs on major cable television networks. Tsoukalos's work has gained him notoriety on the internet, and he is known as an ancient alien theorist.

4. Personal cook in a home

You believe that loving food is the most important quality for a chef to have, right? First of all, what the hell is wrong with you? Second of all, have you never seen foam emulsions or molecular gastronomy on the Food Network? Third of all, what the hell is wrong with you? If you graduate from a prominent (or even a less prestigious) school of culinary arts, rather than immediately entering the very cutthroat hospitality business, why not try your hand at being a private or personal chef instead? You will rub elbows with the wealthy, famous, and obscenely scabrous as you satisfy such insanity-inducing demands as turning everything green and pureeing everything, even wagyu beef that costs $50 per 100 grams.