<p>international relations?
I guess that would be the obvious example.</p>
<p>^^^^Loads of my fam is in IR, and the majority, with the exception of a diplomat and a UN employee, sit in offices in DC and talk about the world but never see it :(. </p>
<p>I will not be a talker!</p>
<p>haha - well I think the most obvious one is working on cruise ships. And that doesn't require a degree. Heck, it doesn't even require a high school diploma. The only downside is that a) you have to be around stupid, shallow rich people all day, and b) you actually have to be friendly to them.</p>
<p>Foreign Service Officer...but you won't neccessarily be in Europe.</p>
<p>^^^In fact, I think the place you will least likely be is Europe, starting out. They'll probably send you to the war-torn and 3rd world countries that the tenured people don't want to go to.</p>
<p>Qualified Mates, Engineers and Masters, on merchant ships, including cruise ships go all over the world.</p>
<p>Also, a licensed and certified 3rd Mate on an LNG tanker will start at $20K a month.</p>
<p>Working on a cruise ship doesn't mean you have to resort to a crappy job. They have positions for managers, nurses, techs, photographers, teachers, etc.</p>
<p>Teaching is a strange suggestion in my opinion since the vast majority of K-12 teachers don't make nearly enough money for regular travel. </p>
<p>I think the best suggestion is some type of business that requires travel. International companies have jobs that include lots of traveling. It's also good because once you're tired of traveling (which you probably will be at some point, not to mention that it makes forming close personal relationships difficult), you can usually switch around in the company for another position.</p>
<p>Federal bank examiner.</p>
<p>My friend's dad is a geology professor, and he is almost always traveling, never at home..</p>
<p>NBA basketball player. Astronaut. Cosmonaut. Taikonaut. Good luck to you!</p>
<p>geology! i'm a geology major and for spring break, i was just in southern italy. i'm spending a month in the alps in the summer!</p>
<p>Diplomat/politician.</p>
<p>You should also ask though whether you really want a job that forces you to travel extensively. It will be very hard on your family, and I know so many girls who have rich successful daddies always away on business trips. These girls seem to be pretty messed up as a result of their fathers not being around much. The usualy thing to do is to bring the daughter back expensive gifts, which of course only makes things worse.</p>
<p>Fugitive running from the law</p>
<p>admissions counselor</p>
<p>@nauru- I don’t want a family and I’m a girl. Also thats very sterotipical to write. I know a bunch of girls with good dads who are gone every other week and their nice, responsible and extremely fine with it. I want to travel because I really don’t want kids that much and I don’t really feel like I need a family or husband to be happy. Maybe I’ll change my opion but I’ve always felt this way.</p>
<p>UPDATE: I also love writing, photography, love love love love love flying, I’m GREAT at math and stuff like that sooo keep in mind that when your suggesting stuff please:)</p>
<p>Just have a back up plan in case you change your mind-- maybe a career with skills that are transferable into something more grounded should you ever decide you want to stay put for a while. </p>
<p>I was all ready to head off into a career of 70 hour weeks and extensive travel and then when I got engaged senior year and REALLY thought about my future realized, “WAIT, I WANT KIDS! LOTS OF KIDS!” Oops.</p>
<p>I don’t think anyone mentioned ESL teacher. But you can sign 2-3 year contracts with companies in other countries and they pay you to live there and teach English to foreigners.</p>
<p>Join the military, you can get stationed in Europe and do nothing but travel.</p>