Skip to content
← Insights

Career moves · 231,145 postings · 163 markets · 2026-07-16

Where can your career go next?

Search the role you're in. We count what employers ask for across 231,145 active postings, then show you the markets one step away: how big each one is, and exactly which skills you'd need to add.

What this is and isn't

Markets sit close together when employers on both sides ask for the same skills, measured across 350 normalized skills. This is not a record of people moving between them. That would need career histories we don't have. A close market also isn't automatically a good move. Skills counted are the ones postings list explicitly, so every figure is a floor.

Popular

You are here

Office Manager

188 open jobs·153 employers

10 markets are one step away

These are the 10 careers with the highest skill overlap with Office Manager. Bigger circles mean more openings; careers closer to the center require fewer new skills.

Executive Assistant is both the closest move and the biggest opportunity nearby, with 525 openings.

Skill transition

How much each market's required skills differ from your
current role.

  • Close2
  • Moderate change3
  • Major change3
  • Different field2

Larger circles = more open jobs, from 100 to 525 here.

Tap a market to put it at the center.

The 10 markets closest to Office Manager, ranked by how much their skills overlap with your current role. Distance from the center shows how different the required skills are, closer is a smaller change. Color is the transition band; circle size is open jobs.
  • Executive Assistant

    from Office Manager

    Strong match

    Close

    Among the 2 closest moves from Office Manager.

    525

    openings in Executive Assistant

    2

    skills you already have

    6

    skills to learn

    1

    skills to strengthen

    You already have

    Office ManagerExecutive Assistantshare of postings

    administrative support

    98%100%

    correspondence

    96%66%

    You'll need to learn

    • schedulingasked for in 46% of Executive Assistant postings
    • attention to detailasked for in 44% of Executive Assistant postings
    • microsoft officeasked for in 36% of Executive Assistant postings
    • time managementasked for in 28% of Executive Assistant postings
    • logisticsasked for in 33% of Executive Assistant postings
    • google suiteasked for in 22% of Executive Assistant postings

    Strengthen what you have

    • administrative support98% → 100%

    How much work is out there

    Office Manager
    188
    Executive Assistant
    525

    This market has 2.8x more postings than yours.

    What to do next

    1. 1 · Learn

      scheduling

      Asked for in 46% of Executive Assistant postings, and 5 other new skills.

    2. 2 · Strengthen

      administrative support

      98% of Office Manager postings ask for it, against 100% of Executive Assistant.

    3. 3 · Look at the work

      525 Executive Assistant postings

      Observed active in this snapshot.

    188 Office Manager postings · 525 Executive Assistant postings · 350 normalized skills · snapshot 2026-07-16

Methodology

What is this based on?

231,145 live job postings from 28,870 employers across 163 markets, captured 2026-07-16. Skills come from each posting's stated requirements.

How is distance calculated?

Each market becomes a profile of the skills its postings request, and markets are compared by how much those profiles overlap (an IDF-weighted cosine similarity, so skills that appear in almost every role count for less). The closest markets sit nearest the center, grouped into five bands from Very close to Different field.

What do the skill lists mean?

Shared skills are the ones both roles commonly ask for. Skills to learn are the ones the target market asks for that your current role doesn't, ranked by how much more often they come up.

What isn't included?

Years of experience, seniority, salary, portfolio or certification requirements, or how competitive a role is to land. Skill overlap is one axis of a move, not the whole picture.

Read how graphic and product design split into two markets →