Woodworking majors have a hard time finding a job right out of college. Graduates with a woodworking degree are entering a strange job market and it can be hard to find your first job in woodworking. To make finding a job easier, Zippia scanned through 359 woodworking major resumes to identify the jobs woodworking majors most prefer.
Heavy vehicle and mobile equipment service technicians inspect, maintain, and repair vehicles and machinery used in construction, farming, rail transportation, and other industries.
Battle Ground, WA; Chicago Ridge, IL; Cincinnati, OH;
Job Description:
Career and technical education teachers instruct students in various technical and vocational subjects, such as auto repair, healthcare, and culinary arts. They teach academic and technical content to provide students with the skills and knowledge necessary to enter an occupation.
Carpenters construct and repair building frameworks and structures—such as stairways, doorframes, partitions, rafters, and bridge supports—made from wood and other materials. They also may install kitchen cabinets, siding, and drywall.
Zippia created a woodworking career map to help recent graduates find career paths. It's based on real resumes from job seekers with bachelor's degrees in woodworking. The map shows the most common jobs woodworking majors take throughout the first four jobs of their careers.
Woodworking Major Jobs
Average woodworking major salary
Woodworking major salaries vary significantly by industry. Graduates with a woodworking bachelor's degree who work in the technology industry have an average salary of $92,798, while those graduates who work in the retail industry have an average salary of $57,824. If pay is important to you, then you should look for woodworking jobs in the technology industry.