The Big Book of Jobs

by Hana Mokrosova, Helena Haraštová, Elena Pokaleva (Illustrator)

Discover Over 150 Careers for Curious Kids


Ever wonder what you might be when you grow up? A veterinarian? An architect? Or maybe something you’ve never heard of yet? The Big Book of Jobs helps kids explore a world of possibilities from classic careers to exciting modern professions through colorful illustrations and fun, interactive prompts.


Perfect for ages 6–9, this inspiring guide turns career exploration into an adventure. Kids start by answering questions about their interests, then flip to pages packed with jobs that match their passions. Love drawing? You could be a painter, a tattoo artist, or even a scenographer. Fascinated by animals? Think beyond veterinarian and consider wildlife photographer or animal trainer. With over 150 options across 14 themed chapters, this book proves there is a dream job for every personality.


Open the pages and start dreaming big. Your future career might surprise you!



Find Your Future: Start with simple questions and discover careers that fit your hobbies and talents.
Explore 150+ Professions: From well-known roles to cutting-edge jobs, learn what makes each one unique.
Vibrant Illustrations: Engaging artwork brings every career to life, making learning fun and visual.
Encourages Big Thinking: Helps kids imagine possibilities beyond traditional paths and sparks curiosity about the world of work.
Ideal for Classrooms and Homes: A perfect resource for career days, homeschool lessons, or independent exploration.

For over 75 years, Albatros Media has been crafting original and innovative children's books that are both playful and educational, fostering curiosity and a thirst for knowledge in young minds. We deliver the highest quality children’s books from novelty, picture, pop-up, and how-to books, to non-fiction, and fairy tale books.

64 pages, Hardcover

Published May 2, 2023

Reviews

[Theediscerning · Rating 4 out of 5]

This is one of those civic lessons you get once or twice in your life in school, that just manages to pull back from employing the full flow-chart to tell you what you should do when you grow up. It checks if you like certain things – travel, computers, books, space, and so on – and then lists and describes the jobs, both new and old, connected to those things. So you could be a software engineer and developer or an influencer if computers are your thing, but this just defines, as opposed to the more prescriptive approach unqualified people in schools deal up. (I did it once and found some risible response, but forget what. It certainly was something that I never wanted or felt the urge to do, before or since.) An equal amount of space leant to all our potential hobbies and interests means nobody gets left out, and the colourful cartoonish illustrations make nothing more or less attractive than the rest, meaning the young audience can scour this with ease – and select a future wish they have zero aptitude whatsoever for. They may even end up a careers officer if they're good for little else, of course.