Psychologists work in hospitals, clinics, schools, private offices, research labs, universities, correctional facilities, the military, or businesses to improve mental health, workplace performance, and morale.

 Psychologists help individuals understand and manage their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors. They provide therapy, diagnose mental health conditions, and support emotional well-being.

Psychologists are often empathetic, patient, and curious about human behavior. They enjoy helping people and are comfortable working with diverse individuals and situations.

Strong communication, empathy, patience, problem-solving, and critical thinking skills are essential for understanding and helping others with their challenges.

 Psychologists in hospitals or the military typically earn $85,000–$120,000, while those in universities or research institutions make $60,000–$100,000.