I need someone to write 30x250 word articles about careers within 48 hours. You must have perfect English and be able to prove this. I prefer someone in Asian time zone as that is where I am located. Do not apply for this job unless you can complete all in 48 hours. Please see below for an example of the career article you will do. You will be given the 30 careers to write about, they must be informative and factual a bit like a Wiki page PM to apply. Examples: 1.Lawyer Lawyers are known as advocates, counselors and advisers and their prime role in society is to represent the needs of their clients. Lawyers are also called “attorneys†and their daily work consists of, among other duties, interpreting laws to specific clients as well as drafting new laws. While their prime role is the same, lawyers vary in terms of their specializations. Some lawyers deal with human crimes, some with corporate issues, some with international law, some with real estate, some with environmental law, and some on other fields. Lawyers have various job duties and students who aspire to be lawyers need to have multi-tasking abilities, excellent communication skills in both oral and written, strong analytical skills, and a rigid discipline and dedication to the study of the vocation. A law degree is a must. Formal law education usually takes 3-4 years, depending on the school. The more prominent and recognized a law school is, the better it is usually for the graduate. But regardless of school, grades are highly valued as well. Lawyers generally earn high salaries ranging from $70,000 to $140,000 in annual earnings. State and local government lawyers earn around $70,000 to $80,000 per year while federal government lawyers average $100,000 to $110,000 per year. Those who entered practice in large law firms started with salaries ranging from $34,000 to $80,000 per year. The District of Columbia not only has the highest number of lawyers in all states; its lawyers also receive the highest salaries with annual earnings of around $143,520. 2.Physicist Physicists are scientists who study or practice the field of physics. They work at colleges and universities, government agencies, independent research centers, hospitals, and private industries. Among the things they do are identifying the laws of nature and studying the structures and behavior of matter. They delve into the nature of the universe and also apply their knowledge into developing the things people need, such as appliances, devices, computers, transistors, satellites, and medical solutions. Physics is broad and has many specializations, giving aspiring physicists a lot of choices on which field they want to concentrate on. These fields include geophysics, astrophysics, atomic physics, molecular physics, biophysics, chemical physics, material science physics, cosmology, nuclear physics, and optics. Students who want to be physicists need to have constant discipline and a curiosity in discovering the unknown. They must be willing to devote a lot of time to research and be able to communicate ideas both orally and in writing. Of course, education is vital as well. A physics college degree usually takes about 4 years. A Master’s degree is a definite plus and is required by some industries while a doctoral degree is a requisite in some positions in research. The salary of a physicist depends on his education, job, and location. In 2004, the average annual income of physicists was $87,450. In 2005, the average annual income of physicists employed by the federal government was $104,917. Aside from their basic salaries, physicist can gain more income by doing research and consulting work. 3.Welder Welding is an important part of engineering. It is the process of heating and melting metal parts and is used in the construction and repair of different technologies, systems and infrastructures such as airplanes, ships, buildings, bridges, highways, and various kinds of metal products. Welders can be skilled or unskilled. Skilled welders often work from blueprints and specifications and have deep knowledge and experience. Upon training, skilled welders can also learn to program computers and robots used in joining metal pieces. On the other hand, unskilled welders often do manual, repetitive work that requires no special knowledge of welding properties. Nevertheless, welding is a wide field and not limited to one industry so all welders have endless opportunity to learn about various process and techniques and develop their craft. Some of the qualities an aspiring welder must have are good eyesight, physical fitness, good hand-eye co-ordination, perseverance, precision, and enjoyment in working with tools. Education-wise, a high school diploma can help but is not required. However, taking certain courses like physics, mathematics and mechanical drawing would be very helpful. Computer programming knowledge would also be an asset. Unskilled welders can learn the job in a short time but if you want to be a skilled welder, you need to have the discipline and practice equivalent to a couple of years. Lots of schools offer training programs for welders and some companies offer apprenticeships. The salary of a welder depends on his level of skill, particular industry, company, and job location. In 2004, the average income was $14.72 per hour. Experienced welders who own their own businesses earn higher wages than salaried workers. However, salaried workers enjoy other benefits like health insurance, paid vacations and holidays, and pension plans.