Explore professions by country.
Browse official salary data, local titles, skills and tasks in one profile.
How to use the profession data
World Career Atlas connects official salary statistics, local job titles, O*NET occupation structure, skills and work tasks so each profession can be read as more than a salary table.
Start with a country or a profession, then open a profile to see salaries by year, available regions, related education paths, skills, tasks, sources and outlook data where public data exists.
- Country filters only show places with profession salary data.
- Local titles are kept when they differ from the English occupation name.
- Source labels and years are shown so surprising numbers can be checked.
Countries
Filter by location.
Professions
Search and open a profile.
How World Career Atlas reads profession tables
Profession pages combine several kinds of data that are usually scattered across separate public sources. Salary rows come from official labour or statistics agencies where possible. Occupation structure is connected to O*NET so skills, tasks and work activities can be displayed consistently, while local job titles are preserved when a country uses a different naming system.
This matters because two countries can describe similar work with different titles, salary intervals, reporting periods or regions. A monthly wage table from one country is not the same thing as an hourly wage table from another country until the period, year, currency and source are understood. The profile pages therefore keep source labels, years, regions, local titles and metric types visible instead of reducing everything to one unlabelled number.
The goal is not to claim that every country reports work in the same way. It is to give users a structured place to inspect what exists, compare it carefully and notice where data is missing. When a country only has broad occupation groups, the site keeps that limitation visible. When users later submit salary or title corrections, those contributions go through review before they can change public data.