If you have a psychology degree, you can land a job at a recruitment offices, HR staffing offices, at a school's guidance counselor office. If you further your career, you can also start a career as a psychologist.
A good career field to look into would be forensic psychology. As found on many shows this job field is growing.
Certainly nothing psychology or sociology related.
There is a 4 year degree in psychology that you can get, but this doesn't give you much of a career or job. A master's in child, family counseling or school counseling/psychologist will give a better job outlook rather than just a degree in psychology. Then, there is a PhD in psychology that will allow you to open a private practice, work in a hospital, or mental facility. Psychology is subject matter and not a preparation for work. The main goal of a college education is to give the student a means for a career/profession.
You can be a psychologist and have your own practice, seeing patients. Or you can become a professor of psychology.
Working as a counselor is the most obvious job that requires a psychology degree. If you're fine with working with children, a school counselor/psychologist is another possible career path.
nut job
counselor, therapist, psychologist
Clinical psychology
Career Moves is an organization that attempts to match prospective employees with prospective employers. Job seekers can browse various job offerings on the Career Moves website.
In addition to the more generic job hunting websites, there are several job resources for the psychology field. One resource to assist in finding a psychologist job is the APA and their online career center, PsycCareers.
psychology