Computer Occupations, All Other

SOC: 15-1299 O*NET: 15-1299.00
Median Salary
$108,970
per year
Job Growth
🚀 8.2%
Much Faster (2024-2034)
Annual Openings
31.3
projected jobs/year
Education Level
Varies
Job Zone N/A

All computer occupations not listed separately.

What does a Computer Occupations, All Other do?

All computer occupations not listed separately.

How much can you earn?

Entry Level
$52,650
10th percentile
Early Career
$76,360
25th percentile
Median
$108,970
50th percentile
Experienced
$147,530
75th percentile
Top Earners
$176,800
90th percentile

National Salary Distribution

10th
$52,650
25th
$76,360
Middle 50%
MEDIAN
$108,970
Mean: $116,700
75th
$147,530
90th
$176,800
Middle 50% of earners
Median salary
Mean (average)

Key Insights

  • Salary range spans $124,150 from entry level to top earners
  • Middle 50% earn between $76,360 and $147,530
  • Salary spread is 65.3% around the median, showing high variation
  • Total national employment: 439,380 professionals

What's the job outlook?

Job Market Intelligence

High Demand
Market demand
Medium Risk
Automation risk

Current Employment

National Employment:472,000

Top Industries

Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services29.6%
Professional, Scientific, and Technical Services29.6%
Computer Systems Design and Related Services17.9%

10-Year Outlook

Growth Rate:+8.2%
Annual Openings:31,300

Employment Projections

2024 (Current)472,000
Current
2034 (Projected)510,500
+8.2%
+38,500
Employment Change
+8.2%
Growth Rate
10
Year Projection

Growth Category: Faster than average

Geographic Salary & Employment Data

Explore where Computer Occupations, All Other professionals work across the United States

Showing 15 of 50 locations
California
85,270 jobs$128,7501.66x
Texas
59,680 jobs$108,1701.51x
Maryland
19,940 jobs$141,5402.55x
Georgia
18,590 jobs$100,9501.34x
Florida
18,320 jobs$102,7500.65x
Pennsylvania
17,710 jobs$102,3301.03x
District of Columbia
17,210 jobs$137,6108.52x
Virginia
14,020 jobs$132,8101.21x
North Carolina
13,660 jobs$106,2400.98x
Washington
13,620 jobs$131,8001.35x
Missouri
13,180 jobs$84,2501.59x
New Jersey
12,490 jobs$103,9101.03x
Illinois
11,440 jobs$100,3100.66x
New York
9,860 jobs$105,2100.36x
Colorado
8,690 jobs$119,5601.05x

Understanding the Data

Location Quotient (LQ):

  • LQ > 1.0: More jobs than national average
  • LQ = 1.0: Same as national average
  • LQ < 1.0: Fewer jobs than national average

Data Source:

Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Employment and Wage Statistics (OEWS), May 2024

Key Growth Factors

  • Faster than average growth expected
  • High current market demand

What skills do you need?

Top 10 Most Important Skills

#1
Critical Thinking
100%
#2
Reading Comprehension
94%
#3
Complex Problem Solving
86%
#4
Active Listening
80%
#5
Monitoring
74%
#6
Systems Evaluation
66%
#7
Judgment and Decision Making
60%
#8
Speaking
54%
#9
Writing
46%
#10
Systems Analysis
40%

Skills Overview

Critical Thinking
advanced5.0
100%
Reading Comprehension
advanced4.7
94%
Complex Problem Solving
advanced4.3
86%
Active Listening
intermediate4.0
80%
Monitoring
intermediate3.7
74%
Systems Evaluation
intermediate3.3
66%
Judgment and Decision Making
intermediate3.0
60%
Speaking
basic2.7
54%

Skills are rated on a scale of 0-5, with 5 being the most important. The complexity level indicates how advanced the skill typically needs to be.

Filter:
Sort by:

Critical Thinking

advanced
Importance100%
abilities
5.0/5.0

Reading Comprehension

advanced
Importance94%
abilities
4.7/5.0

Complex Problem Solving

advanced
Importance86%
abilities
4.3/5.0

Active Listening

intermediate
Importance80%
skills
4.0/5.0

Monitoring

intermediate
Importance74%
skills
3.7/5.0

Systems Evaluation

intermediate
Importance66%
skills
3.3/5.0

Judgment and Decision Making

intermediate
Importance60%
abilities
3.0/5.0

Speaking

basic
Importance54%
skills
2.7/5.0

Writing

basic
Importance46%
skills
2.3/5.0

Systems Analysis

basic
Importance40%
skills
2.0/5.0

Highly Transferable Skills

These skills are valuable across multiple career paths, making career transitions easier:

Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors100%
5 shared skills
Foresters100%
5 shared skills
Actuaries82%
5 shared skills
Agricultural Engineers82%
5 shared skills
Biofuels/Biodiesel Technology and Product Development Managers82%
5 shared skills
Water Resource Specialists82%
5 shared skills

Skills by Career Stage

Entry Level

Must Have:
  • Active Listening
Learn on the Job:
  • Systems Evaluation
  • Speaking
  • Judgment and Decision Making

Mid Career

Expected:
  • Active Listening
  • Critical Thinking
  • Reading Comprehension
  • Complex Problem Solving

Senior Level

Mastery Required:
  • Active Listening
  • Critical Thinking
  • Reading Comprehension
  • Complex Problem Solving

Skill Development Tips

  • Focus on developing the top 5 skills first - they have the highest impact on career success
  • Transferable skills open doors to related careers and provide flexibility
  • Balance technical skills with soft skills for well-rounded professional development
  • Entry-level positions prioritize foundational skills that can be built upon over time

What technology will you use?

Technology & Digital Skills

Essential technology proficiencies for Computer Occupations, All Other

Technology Intensity
Low

Digital Literacy Requirements

This career requires basic digital literacy

1
Basic
2
Intermediate
3
Advanced
4
Expert

Key Digital Competencies:

Email and internet usageBasic software navigationFile management

Technology Stack

Technology stack information is being compiled for this career.

📚 Technology Learning Resources

Recommended Certifications

  • Vendor-specific software certifications
  • Industry-recognized technology credentials
  • Professional development courses

Online Learning Platforms

  • LinkedIn Learning - Comprehensive technology courses
  • Coursera - University-level programs
  • Udemy - Practical skills training

💡 Technology Skill Development Tips

  • Focus on mastering hot technologies first - they're currently most in-demand
  • Build a portfolio demonstrating your proficiency with key tools and software
  • Stay current through continuous learning - technology evolves rapidly
  • Consider vendor certifications to validate your skills to employers

What's the work environment like?

🏗️
Location
Varies
💪
Physical Demand
LOW
👥
Team Orientation
Varies
🤝
Customer Interaction
NONE

💡Is This Work Environment Right for You?

Consider these factors when evaluating if you'll thrive in this work environment:

  • Are you comfortable working in varies environments?
  • Can you meet low physical demands?

What career paths are available?

Career Pathways

0
Advancement Opportunities
0
Lateral Move Options
0%
Avg. Salary Increase

Advancement Opportunities

Typical career progression paths from Computer Occupations, All Other

💡 Career Planning Tips

  • Most successful advancement happens after 3-5 years of experience
  • Lateral moves can provide valuable cross-functional experience for future leadership roles
  • Focus on developing skills that are transferable across multiple career paths
  • Consider industry trends when planning long-term career moves