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Home›Digital›Traveling Careers That Don’t Require A Degree

Traveling Careers That Don’t Require A Degree

By Robyn Shulman
February 23, 2020
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Travel careers appeal to many who love freedom while they’re working. They love meeting new people, seeing new sights, and gaining new experiences. Fortunately, many travel jobs don’t require any degree, not even an associate degree. If you’d like to embark on a travel career and don’t want to pursue a degree (or are long past that stage), here are six jobs you can get in the industry without a degree.

Travel Writer and Blogger

If you desire to become a travel blogger and writer, then it’s important to start blogging. The most successful bloggers usually have a defined niche, like foodie adventures, travel for seniors, and women traveling solo. It’s crucial that once you begin blogging that you do so regularly. You might need to write once or twice a week or every day. Whatever you decide, make sure that you’re consistent. Your blog can become a source of income if you post affiliate links, take advertisers, sell products (like books and travel gear), and write sponsored posts. Your blog can also create interest for your writing services; it can serve as a sample of your writing.

Tour Guide

Tour guides mostly get paid to show people around a place. They give travelers tips about the best places to eat locally. They also provide interesting historical information about a city or travel tour. In some cases, they may even offer language services and hotel or hostel arrangements for guests, depending on the demands of the job. If you like to travel and learn about a lot of different things that you can share with other people, being a tour guide might be a good route for you.

Truck Driver

Truck drivers earn more than $37,000 a year on average. Going to truck driving school is a small-time investment compared to the time requirements (and cost) of a university degree. It also takes considerably less time to complete truck driving school, as most truck driving courses only take about a month. You have a few more qualifications to consider after schooling. To become a truck driver, you must meet the requirements for the Commercial Learner’s Permit. This permit gives you the right to drive on the road during training, provided that you have an instructor with you. This can include training drives that require you to travel quite a distance. Even with training requirements, it’s realistic to assume that you can start driving a truck within weeks of starting. It is expected that these qualifications for commercial learner’s permit be treated like a regular class C learner’s permit and that the individual continues to learn the rules and practice driving regularly.

Flight Attendant

You don’t need a degree to become a flight attendant, though most flight attendants do at least have a high school diploma or GED. A flight attendant also needs to be in relatively good health because it’s a physically demanding job. As well, there is a height requirement of at least 5’2″ because a flight attendant must have the ability to reach the overhead bins. In terms of skills, it is critical that flight attendants have customer service experience.

Ski Instructor

Qualifications for this job can vary. If you become an instructor in another country, you must find out about the job training requirements. It’s also helpful to speak at least one more language.

Cruise Ships

Many cruise lines have thousands of ships, so the demand for cruise ship workers is high. Despite the lack of a degree, it is possible to advance in a cruising career. They offer training. Most people train for over two months before they join the crew. Some of these training programs provide meals and accommodations. Finally, those who get into this business seem to like it. Many work for cruise ships for many years.

The travel industry is an industry that welcomes workers with open arms, and many travel jobs have no degree requirements. People who forego college can still get a job in this industry. Often, the most critical skills are skills that can be learned on the job, such as customer service. Even better, many of these jobs pay well and provide long-term careers.

Here’s another article you might like: Be Your Own Boss With These 3 Jobs

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