Top 10 jobs for Facebook junkies: $ocial network like a pro.PArts 2

5. Social media strategist
   Companies and consultants who are looking for an audience to market their services and products to need people with your expertise. As a social media strategist, you'd create campaigns using social media channels to help your clients achieve their business objectives.
   
   Suggested degree: Marketing MBA
   
6. Nonprofit management
   A big part of nonprofit work is fundraising, event planning, and outreach. What better way to find people to support your cause than through Facebook?
   
   Suggested degree: Nonprofit Management MBA
   
7. Event planning and promotion
   You already know how to create and manage events through Facebook. Combine these skills with your offline social skills for a career in event planning and promotion.
   
   Suggested degree: Associate in Event Planning
   
8. Game developer
   Just think, you could create the next game that over 200 million Facebook gamers can't stop playing--even while at work.
   
   Suggested degree: BS in Video Game Design and Development
   
9. Political campaign worker
   Where there are people, there are politics. Even after the campaign season is over, successful politicians need savvy people to manage their social media accounts.
   
   Suggested degree: BS in Political Science
   
10. Jobs with Facebook
    Facebook employs user experience analysts, human resource professional (who use Facebook to recruit!), and lots of other professionals that have a passion for Facebook.
    
    Suggested degrees: Business or Social Sciences

Have the Facebook skills but lack the know-how? If you can set aside some non-Facebook time, online education makes it easier for savvy Internet users like you to get a degree online in business, corporate communications, web application and game development, and many other subjects.

Why Facebook addiction is a no-go in the workplace

Though you probably don't spend all of your workday in the stairwell or the bathroom, the reason why a lot of employers are establishing policies that ban sites like Facebook is the loss of productivity. One often-cited study published in July 2009 by Nucleus Research involved a small sample of 237 employees and the resulting loss of productivity was a meager 1.47 percent. Since then, other studies, including one from the University of Melbourne, concluded that "workplace Internet leisure browsing" can actually improve workers' concentration.

However, a new career may still be in your best interests, considering what Brent Coker from the University of Melbourne told PCWorld.com about people like you: "Those who behave with Internet addiction tendencies will have a lower productivity than those without." Best to find a different course and embrace a career that wants you--and your high-achieving Facebook profile--just the way you are.

**Career job information for job seekers and find good   employment job