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Compare A Fire Protection Engineer ↔ B Safety Engineer

Your route

1 move

No pay difference shown for this route: no single published pay schedule names every stop, and the occupation medians are not like for like on every move.

Gates on this route

  • Move 1, to Safety Engineer: no degree, license or hours gate found (O*NET 31.0 and the licensing agencies checked for this job).
  1. Move 1 Transfer move to the side

    Fire Protection Engineer to Safety Engineer

    • O*NET lists Health and Safety Engineers, Except Mining Safety Engineers and Inspectors as a related occupation (Primary-Short); skills and knowledge profile similarity r = 0.80.
    • Gates checked: no degree, license or hours gate found (O*NET 31.0 and the licensing agencies checked for this job).

Side by side

Occupation-wide pay all experience levels, not this level's pay; Texas median, base pay, $0 to $300k

A
B
$123,440no difference shown$123,440

No published schedule lists both rungs. Both roles fall under OEWS SOC 17-2111; OEWS does not split pay by level, so an occupation-wide difference would read $0.

Outlook 2024 to 2034 whole occupation

A +11.9% Texas, 220 openings a year

B +11.9% Texas, 220 openings a year

Physical load our index from O*NET, 1 to 5; A B; largest differences first

2.0 / 5+0.42.4 / 5

  • Hazardous equipment+1.10Hazardous equipment: A 1.77, B 2.87
  • Very hot or cold+0.80Very hot or cold: A 2.04, B 2.84
  • Outdoors, all weather+0.76Outdoors, all weather: A 2.46, B 3.22
  • High places+0.64High places: A 1.96, B 2.6
  • Hazardous conditions+0.63Hazardous conditions: A 2.04, B 2.67

Degree

A Most people in this job hold a bachelor's degree or higher (O*NET: 96%).

B Degree data UNAVAILABLE in O*NET.

License

A Texas PE license (TBPELS) is required for the practice of engineering as defined in Occ. Code 1001.003; whether this job needs it depends on the work.

B Texas PE license (TBPELS) is required for the practice of engineering as defined in Occ. Code 1001.003; whether this job needs it depends on the work.

Experience

A Most common related work experience: none (O*NET: 31%).

B Experience data UNAVAILABLE in O*NET.

Skills O*NET importance, 1 to 5

You likely have: 6

  • Reading Comprehension
  • Active Listening
  • Critical Thinking
  • Writing
  • Complex Problem Solving
  • Judgment and Decision Making

To build: 0

    Make this your goal

    Save Fire Protection Engineer to Safety Engineer as your goal. Each step then shows the hours you have logged toward it, your exam practice and your license, with the one thing to do next. Free with an account.

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    My route: Fire Protection Engineer to Safety Engineer, 1 move (on the Electrical Career Map). No degree, license or hours gate found on these moves.
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    My route: Fire Protection Engineer to Safety Engineer, 1 move (on the Electrical Career Map). No degree, license or hours gate found on these moves.
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    Not a licensed Professional Engineer in Texas or any U.S. state. Does not offer engineering services. Exam-prep education only.