6. Geoscientist: $89,700/Year
Typically in jobs where you spend your time working alone, you will usually find yourself hunkering down in a secluded office-type space. As a geoscientist, this is not the case. You could find yourself working in places like offices or laboratories, but they also research outdoors. So if you are just not a people person, but you don’t want to end up living like a hermit every day, then this is a career that you might want to have a look at. Much like a web administrator, the importance of social interaction for a geoscientist is very low. O*NET places it at a 36/100. Unlike a lot of these very high-paying jobs, a geoscientist is only required to have a bachelor’s degree. However, there are some states that also require them to have a license in order to provide their services to the public.
