If you’re fresh out of college – inspired, diploma in hand, debt the last thing on your mind – you’re either: A) living off mommy and daddy; or B) scouring the city for a job. Chances are, you fall in with the latter. And that’s okay.  Searching for your first job can be one of the most rewarding and educational experiences this side of senior year. Good thing for you, we know which listings you might want to shy away from.

WalletHub bills itself as “a one-stop destination for all the tools and information consumers and small business owners need to make better financial decisions and save money.” The company often aggregates data and relays it to consumers and entrepreneurs in the form of lists and rankings to make it easier to digest.

The company assembled a list of 109 different entry-level jobs, identifying 11 different metrics by which to measure them. Writes WalletHub, “This allowed us to ultimately construct a hierarchy for the entry-level job market that illustrates the types of jobs that should be most attractive to new labor market entrants – particularly recent graduates – in both the near and short term.”

Allow me to temper the sting for a moment. The ten BEST jobs are as follows. If you don’t have one, apply for one. If you hate your current gig, you know what to do. Already have one of these positions? Hush.

1. Web Applications Developer I
2. Information Security Analyst I
3. (Tie) Web Designer I; Attorney I
5. Software Engineer I
6. Financial Analyst I
7. Market Research Analyst
8. Network Engineer I
9. Training Specialist I
10. Programmer I

Now for the worst entry-level jobs. Let me preface this, though, by saying that Boston is one of the premier cities in which to work for a small business.

WalletHub produced a similar survey using these metrics to rank the cities that yield the most small business opportunities. Boston, for its part, proved to be the 12th best city in that respect (out of 100 cities).

So if you’re on the prowl for an entry-level job, no matter how good or bad, looking in Boston is probably a good place to start.

Now for the worst entry-level jobs. Keep in mind this isn’t meant to shame, condemn, embarrass or make fun of anyone. This, as it just so happens, is WalletHub’s way of giving prospective employees a better idea of jobs they may find themselves more fulfilled in. Not to say that you’re living an unfulfilled existence. It’s never too late to take a stab at one of the positions mentioned above.

100. Policy Processing Clerk
101. Tool and Die Maker I
102. Teller I
103. Welder I
104. Floor Assembler I
105. Architectural Drafter I
106. Electronics Assembler I
107. Claims Processing Clerk
108. Boilermaker I
109. Consumer Loan Servicing Clerk I

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