Do you believe that you can only acquire a well-paying job if you have a degree? Think again...

For some, going to university is the best way to start a career, but it isn't for everyone. Especially if you want to earn money while you learn. If you're looking for a job that pays well, there are good-paying occupations that don't require a degree, and we've identified ten excellent choices for you to explore.

(It's worth noting that while a degree can assist you get into these positions, it's not required.)

Manager of Sales

What they do: They are in charge of managing a sales team, creating individual and team KPIs, motivating and training their staff, and ensuring that their sales goals are met. A sales manager is also in charge of hiring new team members, such as sales executives.

What you'll require: Strong leadership and motivational abilities are required because part of your position entails assisting individuals on your team to perform at their best. Interpersonal abilities such as problem resolution, negotiation, and relationship management are also necessary.

You can earn up to £55,000.

Ideal for: People who can sell a pen

Manager of Events

What they do: They meet with diverse clients to choose how they want their events to seem. Manage the event's organisation, including viewing and hiring the venue, picking the caterer, booking musicians or DJs, and ensuring that everything is within budget.

What you'll need: Excellent organisational and time management abilities are required. Forward planning and having a Plan B in place are also vital in case your first choices fall through unexpectedly.

You can make up to £35,000 per year.

Ideal for: Those who know how to throw a wonderful party.

Projects Manager

What they do: They are in charge of project management on a day-to-day basis. Typical responsibilities include assessing what work has to be done and how long it will take to do it, determining who is best qualified to perform these tasks, keeping the project on budget, and inspecting the quality of work produced.

What you'll need: Because you'll be making decisions that effect the entire project, good project managers must have a wide range of soft skills, including leadership. Strong written and verbal communication abilities, as well as an eye for detail, are required.

You might earn up to £70,000.

Those who enjoy planning will find this ideal.

CPA (certified public accountant)

What they do: Audit accounts and provide dependable and accurate information to help a firm maximise its profitability. Monitoring financial accounts, checking an organization's financial systems, investigating suspected activity, and generating yearly reports are all part of the job.

What you'll need: As a trainee chartered accountant, you can do an AAT (Association of Accounting Technicians) programme, which can lead to training for chartered status - but the more specialised ACCA (Association of Chartered Certified Accountants) course is necessary to become fully qualified. Good mathematical skills and IT expertise are essential, as well as the ability to think analytically and communicate effectively.

Every year, you might earn up to £42,000 in salary.

Perfect for: People who continually double-check their change.

Air traffic controller

What they do: Air traffic controllers communicate with pilots through radio from airport control towers to help planes take off and land. They also provide meteorological information to pilots and keep planes a safe distance apart.

What you'll need: You must have a minimum of five GCSEs to be considered for training. You'll also need extraordinary attention to detail (because you'll be monitoring many planes at the same time), as well as quick decision-making skills and the ability to remain calm under pressure.

Every year, you can earn up to £100,000 in salary.

Hacker with integrity

What they do: Legally hack into a company's networks in order to identify any vulnerabilities or potential security issues. They employ the same techniques as illegal hackers in order to examine the company's internal servers and systems and make recommendations for improvement.

What you'll require: To ensure that systems can withstand the most technological attacks, you must be knowledgeable of the most advanced hacking tactics. You'll also need great communication abilities to effectively communicate your findings.

You can make up to £50,000 per year.

Ideal for: Those who do not simply set their password as 'password.'

Master of Scrum

What they do: First and foremost, it has nothing to do with rugby! Scrum is a framework comprised of meetings, tools, and responsibilities that assist teams in working efficiently. A scrum master is in charge of supervising (and assisting in the implementation of) the Scrum framework.

What you'll require: You must be well-versed in the Scrum system and comfortable facilitating it. Attention to detail, as well as the capacity to work well under pressure, are also required to ensure that the team follows the Scrum rules.

You can make up to £72,000 per year.

Ideal for: Those who are naturally problem solvers

HR companies collaborate

What they do: An HR business partner creates an HR strategy that defines where staffing support is needed – and helps supervise general HR practises for the company – in collaboration with senior management within an organisation and taking business goals into account.

What you'll require: A thorough awareness of how organisations work, as well as deep knowledge of current HR policies. Strong communication skills and the ability to look forward are also essential.

You can make up to £50,000 per year.

Ideal for: Those who desire to help others

Electrician

What they do: Install, test, and maintain electrical wiring and gadgets to ensure they satisfy safety requirements and are safe to use - whether in people's homes or business property. Lighting, electrical connections, heating, and safety networks are all included.

What you'll require: It is essential to be aware of current electrical safety laws. You must also be skilled with your hands, physically fit, and comfortable working alone.

You can make up to £42,000 per year.

Ideal for: People with a lot of energy.