scorecard
  1. Home
  2. slideshows
  3. miscellaneous
  4. 11 jobs that don't require any experience to get hired

11 jobs that don't require any experience to get hired

Customer service representative

11 jobs that don't require any experience to get hired

Home care aid or home health aid

Home care aid or home health aid

Average yearly salary: $26,118

What they do: Home care aids or home health aids provide some medical attention in-home, usually supervised by a nurse or doctor. In addition to helping senior citizens with day-to-day tasks, they may also administer medications, change bandages, and check vital signs like temperature, pulse, and respiration rates.

Publicity assistant or public relations assistant

Publicity assistant or public relations assistant

Average yearly salary: $45,498

What they do: Public relations assistants communicate between the brand or client and their desired audience. Glassdoor explains that while no experience may be required, many larger public relations firms offer training programs for the first one to two years you're in the business. People skills are a major necessity, as are impressive writing capabilities.

Real estate agent

Real estate agent

Average yearly salary: $51,899

What they do: Real estate agents help people looking to buy a home go through the process of looking at different properties, placing an offer on their home, and other duties associated with buying a house. To become a real estate agent, you'll need to take a 60-hour course.

Sales account representative

Sales account representative

Average yearly salary: $45,436

What they do: Sales account representatives sell products either to businesses or directly to consumers. Glassdoor notes that many sales account representative jobs require a Bachelor's degree, but not all.

Medical assistant

Medical assistant

Average yearly salary: $33,719

What they do: Medical assistants perform basic medical tasks for doctors and nurses. This can include taking the patient's temperature or other vitals, performing office or administration duties, and more.

Administrative assistant

Administrative assistant

Average yearly salary: $44,950

What they do: Administrative assistants file paperwork, answer phone calls, schedule meetings, and perform other office organizational tasks. They may also take notes in meetings and provide assistance to higher-ups. Glassdoor explains that this entry-level position may be an excellent way to get your foot in the door at many top companies.

Veterinary assistant

Veterinary assistant

Average yearly salary: $31,567

What they do: Veterinary assistants help veterinarians with office tasks, provide assistance during animal exams, and practice light medical work on animals, such as taking their temperature or placing them on the examination table. Veterinary assistants are required to complete a certification program and have a high school diploma, but no job experience is usually required.

Customer care specialist

Customer care specialist

Average yearly salary: $34,436

What they do: Customer care specialists may be confused with customer service representatives, but the two jobs differ slightly. According to Glassdoor, customer care specialists work more with businesses rather than individual customers. For people more interested in working on the B-to-B side of things, customer care may be for you. Relevant experience in customer service or a call center is preferred, but many job postings only require a high school diploma and relevant skills.

Legal assistant

Legal assistant

Average yearly salary: $46,452

What they do: Legal assistants help lawyers with paperwork, answer phones, schedule meetings and depositions, generate status reports, and more. While Glassdoor explains that some legal assistant jobs require "significant experience," others are more entry-level. Becoming a legal assistant is an excellent way to get your foot in the door of the legal profession, and even work your way up to becoming a paralegal.

Medical biller

Medical biller

Average yearly salary: $36,698

What they do: Medical billers act as the liaison between a doctor's office and insurance companies. The job requires you to be handy at computers, detail-oriented, and may require one to three months of either experience or training. Glassdoor explains that medical billing courses can oftentimes count as this experience.

Advertisement