A recent study conducted by the market‑research firm Hidden has identified which occupations Minnesotans find most sexually attractive. The survey examined 45 different professions and asked respondents to rank the jobs they consider the hottest. Teachers emerged as the clear favorite, with more than 216,000 searches for teacher‑related images each year in the United States.
Why teachers topped the list
According to Hidden, teachers are the most searched‑for profession online, surpassing nurses, doctors and firefighters combined. The firm noted that the popularity of teachers mirrors findings from dating‑app data, where profiles listing teaching as an occupation receive a high number of right‑swipes.
Other top‑ranked occupations
The survey placed nurses, cowboys, police officers and firefighters in the next four spots. The full top‑ten list of Minnesota’s most attractive jobs is:
- Teachers
- Nurses
- Cowboys
- Police officers
- Firefighters
- Doctors
- Secretaries
- Flight attendants
- Chefs
- Scientists
Hidden’s head of brand and creators, Drew Renna, said the results were not surprising because they align with previous dating‑app surveys that showed similar preferences.
Minnesota’s job market backdrop
While the survey focuses on perceived attractiveness, it comes at a time when Minnesota’s overall job market remains robust. CareerForce reports that the state hosts nearly 200,000 business establishments and provided almost 2.9 million jobs in 2022. The largest employing sectors are health care (approximately 494,000 jobs), manufacturing (about 323,000), retail trade (282,000), accommodation and food services (217,000), and educational services (225,000).
For readers interested in compensation, Hidden also points to a separate ranking of the highest‑paying occupations in Minnesota, which includes many of the professions listed above.
What this means for Minnesotans
The findings highlight the cultural appeal of certain professions, especially those that involve service, care and community interaction. Parents, students and community members may find the data reassuring, as it underscores the respect and admiration many Minnesotans hold for educators and first‑responders.
Whether the rankings influence career choices or simply provide a light‑hearted snapshot of public opinion, the survey adds an interesting dimension to the conversation about work, values and attraction in the Land of 10,000 Lakes.
Original reporting: News Talk 1340 KROC-AM – News and Talk – Rochester News Radio — read the source article.
