How people get into First-Line Supervisors of Farming, Fishing, and Forestry Workers
About 29 of these jobs around here. The most common entry is a bachelor's degree (a 4-year college program), but under half of people in it came in that way; a high school diploma or ged is next.
Too small to call There are too few of these jobs around here for a projection to mean much, so we are not going to give you one.
What it takes to do this work
We do not hold a licence requirement for this one. That usually means the route in is hiring and training rather than a classroom, but we would rather tell you we cannot see one than promise there is nothing to it.
The jobs people hold first
These are the jobs people hold before moving into this one. Doing one of them is not the only way in, and it is not a requirement. It is the route the data can actually see.
Skills transfer This is scored as a strong skills match with your experience. It is a measure of overlapping skills, not a career step anyone has been observed taking.
The federal O*NET occupation index lists this as related to your kind of work, because the two share skills and day-to-day activities. It is a match on the work itself, not a record of people moving between them.
We keep those labels apart because they are different strength claims, and none of them means we watched individual people make the move.
Routes that already pay more than first-line supervisors of farming, fishing, and forestry workers are left out, because those are side moves rather than ways in. So are routes needing more schooling than you told us about.
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