By Bizna Brand Analyst

Plenty of jobs rely on strong communication skills, but that can mean a number of things—from being able to present your thoughts in a clear, concise fashion to being an excellent writer. In some cases, however, the communication skill in question is rather verbal—you need to be a talker, someone who has the gift of gab and is able to share that gift with many different personality types.

So here are some jobs that are most suited for people who love to talk……..

Sales representative

Sales reps spend the majority of their days on the phone with clients in order to sell advertising, marketing and media spots. A key to their success? Developing solid relationships with their clients, which, of course, means having lots of conversations.

Lawyer

Lawyers represent clients in court, using evidence and facts to argue in the client’s favor. This requires lawyers not only to verbally engage the judge and jury, but also to speak at length with clients and witnesses beforehand in order to properly prepare them for the trial.

Radio presenter

These people step up to the mic to present music, news, sports, the weather, time, traffic, et cetera on radio. Announcers need to constantly stay updated on trending topics to ensure they are prepared to weigh in on breaking events on air, either through their commentary or in discussions with guests.

.Sports Coach

Whether the game is golf or football, a coach’s job is to teach, train and motivate athletes who compete to win, either for their team or recreational team. Coaches exert lots of lungpower during practices, matches and games. It can get loud, so you really have to love talking all the time

Customer care representative

A valuable component of every company, customer service reps are constantly fielding questions and concerns from customers, either over the phone. Customer service reps are expected to have all the answers and be able to communicate clearly.

Event planner

Event planners are in charge of orchestrating and handling every last detail of events, ceremonies and professional meetings. This requires a lot of conversations. They first meet with clients to discuss requirements and budgets, and then begin to arrange locations, transportation and other details. The planner is in continual communication with the client and vendors to make sure everything falls into place in a timely manner.

High school teacher

Remember what it was like on the other side of the desk? Now it’s your turn to dole out the knowledge from the front of the class—morning to afternoon, five days a week. Teachers must have a comprehensive understanding of the subjects they teach and have the stamina to talk throughout the day, often repeating the same material to different classes of students.

Human resources specialist

Human resources specialists recruit, place and guide employees through HR procedures. In order to do that effectively, they must develop strong relationships with almost everyone they meet. (That means a lot of friendly banter.) In addition, they consult with employers to find gaps in employment, interview applicants, refer job candidates and organize new-employee orientation..

Interpreter

Interpreters help people communicate across language barriers by converting one language into another, usually in offices, schools, courtrooms, hospitals and conference centers. This means an interpreter is automatically a part of any and all conversations happening within the presence of their client.

Public relations specialist

PR specialists are in charge of getting the word out on a timely schedule. They’re constantly meeting with people and making phone calls in order to promote their company or brand to the public, which includes consumers, investors and reporters.

.Reporter

Before a reporter publishes a single word, they must conduct plenty of interviews (and follow-up interviews) with their sources in order to get a story straight. Traditionally this job was linked with newspapers and magazines, but today’s reporters research topics and write articles for websites and blogs, as well…