As the new year begins, some Americans may be looking for new jobs.
D 2025 version LinkedIn's “Jobs on the Rise” report released Tuesday identified positions that have seen significant growth in the U.S. over the past few years.
Two related roles Artificial intelligence – artificial intelligence engineers and artificial intelligence consultants – the first and second place in the United States, according to the report.
The career-focused website attributed this to the massive growth in demand in the AI sector.
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Different types besides AI other sectors The top 10 of the report has been represented.
LinkedIn used growth rates calculated from millions of positions that LinkedIn users passed on between January 1, 2022 and July 31, 2024 to create its US Booming Positions list.
D 10 tasks LinkedIn's top 2025 report includes the following:
- Artificial Intelligence Engineer
- Artificial Intelligence Consultant
- physical therapist
- Workforce Development Manager
- Travel advisor
- Event coordinator
- Development Director
- Outside sales representative
- Sustainability Expert
- security guard
The US report features a total of 25 jobs in its rankings, some of which were not present in past iterations of “LinkedIn Jobs on the Rise.”
For example, two of the top 10 fastest-growing roles — travel advisor and event coordinator — appeared in 2025, thanks to more travel and attending more live events in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to LinkedIn.
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Some of the other roles featured in the top 25 jobs ranking for the first time this year include artificial intelligence researcher, community planner, land agent, bridge engineer and commissioning manager.
LinkedIn also noted that “nearly half of the jobs emerging this year in the U.S. didn't exist 25 years ago—including roles such as artificial intelligence engineers, workforce development managers, and chief growth officers—reflecting the evolving world of work and emerging opportunities. Job seekers may have thought earlier.” Didn't see it.”
In late October, ResumeTemplates.com reported that 56% of American full-time workers are “already looking for a new job or planning to start one” in 2025.
The US economy added 227,000 jobs in November, more than expected