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If there&#39;s one thing we&#39;re good at here at Pink Slipped (besides finding free stuff for you) it&#39;s separating the worthwhile career-related info from all the dreck that&#39;s floating around on the Internet.  BusinessWeek is the source of today&#39;s item, which recounts which states have the best job climate for twenty-something workers. &lt;p&gt;PayScale.com asked some of its users (all college graduates under 30 with full-time employment) about their work experiences in 30 different industry categories.  (Sectors included engineering/heavy construction; legal services, accounting and scientific research; ambulatory health care; and print publishing.)  Within each industry segment, each state&#39;s results were ranked by both median salary and the percentage of younger staffers.  The results -- annoyingly presented one frame/category at a time -- skew heavily toward the East Coast, with New York the champion in eight disciplines (broadcasting, beverage/tobacco manufacturing, online publishing, cultural institutions, et.al.).  But D.C. was surprisingly strong in a number of non-obvious areas like hospitality (hotels), construction and social work.  Utah, Nevada and Minnesota also came out on top in a few areas.  (View the findings here.)&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;In 2009, with so much of one&#39;s work life subject to uncertainty, job prospects demand to be evaluated from every angle.  If your career goals are linked to one of the categories detailed here, and you&#39;re in one of the winning states, it&#39;s great to know that your perks include a sizeable peer group and a salary that exceeds the national average.  For anyone who&#39;s out of work and open to a move -- you now know what to tell your GPS.    &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;b&gt;&lt;em&gt;--Posted by Todd Obolsky, Vault Staff Writer&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/b&gt;&lt;em&gt;&lt;/em&gt;&lt;/p&gt;

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