 In this video, we'll explore the Occupational Outlook Handbook. You can get to this resource by searching for the name in a search engine like Google. The Occupational Outlook Handbook, or OOH, is a resource from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and according to their FAQ page, the OOH includes detailed information covering about four out of five jobs in the economy. Let's follow along with our modules case study and see what we can find on translators for Alex using the search box at the right of the page. You'll notice that they have interpreters and translators in the same record and sometimes they will lump similar careers together in the same record. Once I click on the profession I'm interested in, I'll be taken to a record where I can find a number of tabs that offer different types of information about a profession like work environment and pay. The summary page which we see right here gives you a quick overview of each of these areas. While all of the tabs could be useful in learning about a specific part of your chosen profession, make sure to check out the following tabs. What they do, work environment, and how to become one. In those three tabs, you can find some ideas of what you might want to learn more about as you pursue your communication and more research. Let's look at each tab and see what we can learn. In the what they do tab, if we scroll down to the section focusing on translators, we can see descriptions of the type of work that might be done in this career. And for example, we can learn that translation is usually done with computer assisted translation tools. This might be something that Alex would want to learn more about and could pursue in their secondary research. If we look at the environment tab, the work environment tab, we can see that translators might work remotely and that they receive their work electronically and that some translators are employees of translation companies or individual organizations. Alex is interested in working for a translation company, so they might want to target some of their secondary research on this angle. And if we look at the how to become one tab, here you can find information on the needed education, licensures, training, and more that's needed for a particular profession. For example, a translator needs proficiency and at least two languages. This information can be especially important for understanding the types of communication and expectations of a profession. Let's go back to the OOH homepage for some final last tips. So as you're searching, keep in mind that the OOH is broken up into clusters of similar occupations. So if at first you don't find what you're looking for, think about other similar occupations that you could use in your search. And you can also check out the occupation groups here on the left of the OOH homepage to find a broader category that fits your identified career. Happy searching!