How to land 11 jobs that pay over $100,000 a year

Surgeons and lawyers aren't the only professionals raking in six figure-paychecks. There are plenty of other high-paying jobs out thereand many don't require an advanced degree.To give you a better idea of the variety ofhigh-paying careers available to you, Glassdoor put together a list of 11 jobs that pay over $100,000 a year, along with advice on how to get hired for each one.For many of these jobs, total pay is highly dependent on the base salary. But for other jobs, a big part of employees' total pay is earned through other forms of compensation (i.e. commissions, tips, and bonuses). To be considered for the list, a job must have received at least 60 salary reports shared by US-based employees over the past two years.Here's how to land these 11 high-paying jobs:SEE ALSO:10 jobs that will make you happy and richEquity research associateTotal median pay: $100,000Median base salary: $85,000How toget hired, according to Glassdoor: Equity research associates report on financial trends using financial models and other analytical techniques. Their research and reports inform other financial analysts' efforts. So while the position incorporates much of the excitement and rewards of investment banking, it isdifferent,as much of the workload involves generating information. To qualify for the position, candidates need a bachelor's degree in finance, economics, or a similar field.Physician assistantTotal median pay: $100,392Median base salary: $100,000How toget hired, according to Glassdoor: A physician's assistant (PA) holdsa master's degree and a license. PAswhoexamine patients, order tests, and prescribe some medications, among other thingsattend medical school rather than nursing school.Nurse practitionerTotal median pay: $101,600Median base salary: $100,000How toget hired, according to Glassdoor: Nurse practitioners (NPs) have at least a master's degree in nursing. Individual states may require additional certifications. NPs are qualified to perform physical exams, treat common injuries and illness, and prescribe some medications. Some NPs have their own private practices.See the rest of the story at Business Insider
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