Jobs besides customer service

The list that follows will go through job titles, wage expectations, and typical work tasks.

1.Transcriptionist

The national average hourly wage is $13.43.

Primary responsibilities: A transcriptionist works for a corporation either remotely or in-house. They listen to audio recordings and write them down to generate a visual transcript. A transcriptionist's sole interaction is with their immediate boss and colleagues. As a result, a transcriptionist employment does not need any client service.

2. clerk for data input

The national average hourly wage is $14.14.

Primary responsibilities: A data entry clerk is responsible for entering firm data into structured spreadsheet forms. This profession involves organization, contact with a management, and computer program abilities, but it does not require customer service.

3.Blogger

The national average hourly wage is $15.36.

Primary responsibilities: A blogger writes material for a website or their own blog. Bloggers may write on subjects from a wide range of industry and interests. They should be knowledgeable about SEO approaches and proficient in writing skills. Because of the distant nature of this sort of employment, there is very little face-to-face contact with people.

4. Technician in a laboratory

The national average hourly wage is $18.93.

Primary responsibilities: A laboratory technician profession is ideal for someone who does not want to engage with consumers. This position requires a minimum of an associate's degree. Laboratory technologists work alongside doctors in private clinics or hospitals. They assist in the administration of tests on body fluids and other human stuff in order for a physician to reach a diagnosis on a patient's condition.

5. Technical author

The national average hourly wage is $20.03

A technical writer's primary responsibilities include writing manuals and other industrial materials for science and engineering disciplines. They also create content for appliance instructions. This is a work that can be done both remotely and in an office environment, thus there will be no consumer contact.

6.Truck driver

The national average weekly wage is $1,106.

Truck drivers' primary responsibilities include transporting items from a production facility to certain areas. This sort of employment requires a lot of alone time and is a great chance for someone who likes driving but does not want to work with others.

7.Archivist 

The average annual wage in the United States is $51,032.

An archivist's primary responsibilities include assigning monetary worth to informational artifacts such as letters, paperwork, pictures, audio and video recordings. They then categorize this information for future reference. They may keep goods physically or scan and transfer them to web archives. This position deals with artifacts rather than consumer concerns.

8.Copywriter 

Average annual wage in the United States: $51,735

Primary responsibilities: A copywriter might work remotely or in-office, producing material for their organization. They must be able to effectively communicate with project managers and editors in order to produce high-quality content. This profession is ideal for an introvert who loves working alone.

9.Accountant 

The national average annual wage is $54,588.

Primary responsibilities: An accountant works in the financial section of a company, doing analytical activities. Someone in this role can be needed to produce payroll information, input numerical data into spreadsheets, or review their company's financial situation and find any areas for improvement. The position of an accountant will entail interaction with other corporate executives but will not be focused on customer care.

10. auditor

The national average annual wage is $63,668.

Primary responsibilities: An auditor is in charge of evaluating a company's financial records. They seek cost-cutting opportunities for businesses and assist them with tax preparation. This profession is comparable to that of an accountant in terms of financial concentration, but it lacks customer service obligations.

11, a researcher

The average annual wage in the United States is $77,661.

Primary responsibilities include reviewing academic work and historical material in a range of businesses. They might work at a university or private practice as part of a research project. They may be required to prepare a report on their results that contributes to the larger issue. This is an excellent opportunity for someone with understanding of a certain business and a willingness to learn more about a subject.

12. Scientist in research

The national average annual wage is $83,967.

Primary responsibilities: A research scientist concentrates on certain areas of scientific competence. They may work for government organizations, commercial laboratories, or universities. There are minimal restrictions on the types of science that need researchers. This role involves experimentation, data collection, and report writing. A research scientist should also be able to convey their results to their peers, preferably in public.

13. Research and development engineer

The national average annual wage is $92,781.

A research and development engineer is in charge of creating, testing, and redesigning goods in the industrial, scientific, and medical sectors. This role needs contact with colleagues and project managers but has no connection with clients of the product.

14. Software developer

The national average annual pay is $106,496.

A software engineer's primary responsibilities include developing and maintaining computer software applications. Those in this career should be well-versed in programming languages and related fields. Software engineers are required to cooperate on projects with colleagues, but that is the limit of their interactions with others.

15.Actuarial

The average annual wage in the United States is $107,692.

Primary responsibilities: An actuary works in the financial section of a corporation. They supervise the evaluation of possible threats to a company's financial stability and use statistics to examine the influence of those risk variables on the company's future. They advise executives on the quantity of income required to avoid downsizing and/or defend against disastrous investments.