Ai+Me ‐ Artificial Intelligence
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12. Midday surfing

Outdoor clothing manufacturer Patagonia encourages its employees to stay physically active. The California-based company provides bikes, volleyball courts and onsite yoga for its workers. In a unique take on the concept of flexible hours, employees are encouraged to catch a wave or two in the middle of the workday: The reception desk posts daily surf reports and makes company wide announcements on especially good surf days. 
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13. Giving back

Multiple studies have shown that workers, especially those in the millennial generation, value brands and employers that emphasize doing good in the world. That’s why companies like tech behemoth Google — a brand that has long led the field of big-name companies with the best employee benefits — are making their own contribution to employees’ volunteer efforts. Google not only matches employees’ monetary charitable contributions, but for every five hours of volunteered time, Google donates $50 to that nonprofit. 
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14. Office parties

At San Francisco-based music app developer Smule, employees can bring their instruments to the office for the company’s weekly jam sessions. The company also throws various holiday parties, including a Halloween costume party, Thanksgiving lunch, Wednesday game nights and monthly karaoke party.
“Expression through talking, playing and exploring are habits that help us create something great,” said Jeff Smith, Smule’s co-founder and CEO. “People come by and talk to me or play instruments in my office all day. It’s part of our culture.”
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15. Freedom (and funding) to travel

Travel booking company HotelTonight gives employees the chance to travel for free or enjoy hotel credits. HotelTonight employees have a chance to win an impromptu free vacation through monthly “spin-the-wheel” events, and they are also eligible for flexible vacation time, which lets them experience the HotelTonight app and stay in partner hotels. 
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16. A pet-friendly environment

Love your four-legged friend like a child? So does PetSmart, which offers employees a variety of pet-related benefits. In addition to a 15 percent employee discount on pet-related merchandise and grooming, PetSmart employees get other job perks such as free training classes and discounted veterinary services. And if you don’t want to leave your dog at home, you may be able to bring them to work with you. 

Dogtopia is another pet-friendly workplace. Employees can partake in the brand’s personal wellness programs that can be used toward doggie daycare and vet visits. Employees who don’t have pets can still put this perk to use by applying it toward gym memberships and healthy snacks and lunches. “We made sure everyone can get some benefit from the fund since not everyone in our office has a pup,” said Toni Teplitsky, Dogtopia’s director of marketing.
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Best jobs for travel lovers

Working eight hours every day behind a computer screen isn’t for everyone. Some people love to travel and want to use that passion to make a living.

If you’re constantly planning your next vacation, consider finding a career that fits your lifestyle. Instead of spending all your PTO and hard-earned money traveling once or twice a year, you could get paid while seeing the world. Here are 25 potential career paths to consider.
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1. Athletic recruiter

Colleges and professional sports organizations employ athletic recruiters to travel to schools and sporting events across the country to scout new talent. Of course, you’ll need to know the game inside and out, and the specific skills an athlete would require for certain team positions. If you’re an avid sports fan, though, this part of the job could be easy for you.
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2. Au pair

Do you work well with children and know a second language? If so, becoming an au pair might be a good option for you. Au pairs live with a host family in a foreign country and provide child care services, such as babysitting and schoolwork assistance.

You’ll receive a small salary on top of your room and board, but you also get to immerse yourself in another culture as an extended member of the family. To learn more about becoming an au pair, visit InterExchange.
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3. Construction manager

Construction managers not only make good money, but they also get to travel. Sometimes, they relocate to different areas and stay for several months to oversee a project.
Even if you don’t have the qualifications to be a project manager, construction companies are worth checking out – many hire support staff to relocate too.
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4. Consultant

Companies hire consultants from a variety of fields to fix problems. Because their knowledge is so specialized, a consultant’s client base is often spread over the country – or even around the world.

Additionally, maintaining a positive relationship with clients requires regular on-site visits, making it a perfect job for people who love travel.
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5. Cruise line worker

Working on a cruise ship is a travel lover’s dream gig. You make a living seeing the world while receiving free food and accommodations.

Whether you’re a restaurant server, a shop clerk or a performer in the cruise’s entertainment lineup, there are opportunities for individuals of all backgrounds to work on one of these floating resorts. Websites like Job-Applications.com list employment openings with some top-rated companies when searching “cruise ship jobs.”
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6. Engineer

For many industries, jobs are going remote and engineering is following suit. Consequently, you can work from virtually anywhere with a computer science or engineering degree.
Travel the world developing software or flexing your technical graphic design skills. There are currently over 12,000 remote engineering jobs available through LinkedIn alone.
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7. ESL teacher

English as a second language (ESL) teachers are in high demand both at home and abroad. When you take a job as an ESL teacher in a foreign country, you’ll get to help students understand your native language while immersing yourself in that country’s culture.
You’ll need at least a bachelor’s degree, ESL training and a special license to get hired. ESLteacherEDU.org offers a step-by-step guide to becoming an ESL teacher.
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8. Event coordinator

Event coordinators might work on local events such as parties and weddings, but orchestrating large-scale events like festivals and trade shows could be the golden ticket for travel lovers.
In this position you would meet with potential vendors from across the country, then travel to the event location to oversee everything from setup to breakdown. A search for “trade show coordinator” on LinkedIn returns more than 20,000 jobs in various cities.
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9. Flight attendant

It may be the most obvious travel-related job, but it’s also one of the most accessible. You don’t need a specialized degree to become a flight attendant, and most major airlines only require prior customer service experience and certification from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).

The hours are frequently erratic and the work isn’t always easy, but you’ll get a glimpse of hundreds of cities across the globe during this career. A bonus perk? Free or discounted flights for you and your family.
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10. Foreign Service worker

If you want to combine your love of travel with your love of your country, a career as a Foreign Service officer or specialist could be the right gig for you. The best-known Foreign Service job is a U.S. diplomat, but there are plenty of other career tracks that allow you to meet and interact with foreign governments.

The U.S. Department of State has details about these jobs listed on its website. With more than 250 embassies around the world, there are plenty of travel opportunities.
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11. International aid worker

If you want to travel for a living while making a real difference in people’s lives, consider working for an international aid organization like USAID.
While working for USAID, you can visit struggling countries and help residents recover from dire situations, such as natural disasters and famine. You’ll need a background in a related field – such as health, agriculture or education – and a strong interest in social work.
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12. International tour guide

Imagine spending your days guiding fellow travel lovers through a bustling European metropolis, or perhaps a small village is more your style. Wherever you want to go, popular travel destinations always need friendly, knowledgeable guides to lead tourists through city sights and cultural excursions.
This International Living article offers tips and inside knowledge for aspiring international tour guides
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13. Massage therapist

If you want to visit popular tourist destinations, you should consider gaining skills in massage therapy. You can work for hotel chains, spas, cruise lines or become self-employed.
Licensed massage therapists are always welcomed to soothe and de-stress travelers and locals alike. Although you may start at rookie rates, you can consistently raise them as your clientele and skills grow. Plus, massage therapists generally have a flexible schedule to work full or part time.
The American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA) can help you find training programs, business tools and even discounts on supplies.
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14. Peace Corps volunteer

As the title “volunteer” might indicate, you won’t exactly be making six figures working with the Peace Corps. But if you don’t mind living on a budget, you can become part of a worthwhile organization that lets you travel the world and make a difference in others’ lives at the same time.
Assignments typically last two years and involve advancing education, healthcare, and economic and agricultural development in a community abroad. The Peace Corps also provides housing and health benefits, not to mention an excellent resume talking point.
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