<p>There is always organ tuner. According to my piano tuner (who went to a special school to learn this -- he also restores old pianos which can be lucrative), there aren't too many of them at all. He knows of one in the entire Baltimore/Washington area, so he can basically charge whatever!</p>
<p>The worst job I ever heard of was something one of my husband's co-workers did one summer. He was a chicken stuffer -- grabbing the chickens and putting them into cages before transport. They would squawk, thrash about, try to peck him, and, uh, do what birds do when they are scared. And he had to do this for hours ...</p>
<p>Seriously now, if I were to give advice it would be to first figure out what you enjoy doing. What sort of atmosphere do you like -- an office, outdoors, traveling around; working by yourself or with others; etc. What type of work interests you and what sort of subject do you enjoy studying? Then research how you can make a living at doing what you like.</p>
<p>Don't go into something JUST because you think you will earn a good living. You may hate the training for such a job and the job itself. Due to supply and demand (people flocking into fields where they think the demand will be), something well-paying with lots of job opportunities today may not be that way in the future.</p>
<p>Do you have any majors that appeal to you? I believe there are books and web sites out there where you can see what people can do with particular majors.</p>