I think hereditary monarch of an oil-producing country would do it. You don't need any education at all and you eventually get all the wealth of all the oil wells in your country. Just as good would be dictator of a wealthy nation. You could pay yourself whatever you want up to the limit of the country's economy. There are several illegal/immoral options that can make a lot of money. On a more practical note, the author of the Harry Potter novels has made billions of dollars off her royalties, so author is another job that could pay incredibly well. Oprah is basically an entertainer that has built a $billion+ portfolio. If you are good enough at something and get it marketed properly there are a lot of options for high-income opportunities without formal education.

Singer/player in a "made up" band. Musical talent required is small, intelligence negligible, but you have to have a reasonably attractive face and body.

Reality TV star? (Paris Hilton, Anna Nicole Smith, etc...)

I'm sorry to break it to you but unless you were born into a lot of money (which alot of people aren't) you're gonna have to work to get alot of money. Besides most people who work hard become much better people than those who do not

According to the US Census 2009, the following require an Associate Degree (2-yr degree): 1. Computer specialist -- $69,480: Depending on the employer, computer specialists perform a variety of functions, ranging from technical support to coordinating network security. Hiring managers prefer graduates with an associate degree in a computer-related field. 2. Nuclear technician -- $69,200: Nuclear technicians monitor radiation and operate nuclear test and research equipment. They may also assist nuclear engineers and nuclear physicists with their research projects. An associate degree program in an applied science or specific technology should provide good training. 3. Dental hygienist -- $68,350: One of the fastest-growing occupations in the nation, dental hygienists provide routine dental services including cleaning teeth, taking X-rays and preventative care. Candidates must graduate from an accredited dental hygiene school with an associate degree and pass a written and clinical exam. 4. Radiation therapist -- $67,700: Radiation therapists administer radiation therapy to patients afflicted with tumors or cancer. Employers generally require an associate degree from a radiation therapy program. 5. Nuclear medicine technologist -- $65,840: Nuclear medicine technologists administer diagnostic tests that involve using radioactive materials to monitor organ functions. An associate degree in nuclear medicine technology is standard, and many employers also require licensure. 6. Fashion designer -- $65,840: Fashion designers study current fashion trends, sketch out new clothing designs, select the colors and fabrics and oversee the production of their items. Designers often hold associate degrees in fashion design or fine arts. 7. Aerospace engineering and operations technician -- $62,500: Aerospace engineering and operations technicians construct, test and maintain aircraft and space vehicles. An associate degree in engineering technology is standard, and certification can be a competitive edge for job seekers. 8. Diagnostic medical sonographer -- $62,490: Diagnostic medical sonographers -- also known as ultrasonographers -- administer diagnostic imagining technology used during pregnancy and to diagnose some diseases. Many community colleges offer associate degrees in diagnostic medical sonography, and some employers prefer candidates registered through the American Registry for Diagnostic Medical Sonography. 9. Registered nurse -- $62,330: Registered nurses treat sick, injured and convalescent patients, and provide education on post-treatment care. RNs must have at least an associate degree in nursing and pass a national licensing examination. 10. Engineering technician -- $59,440: Engineering technicians perform a variety of research- and development-related tasks, including building and setting up equipment, conducting experiments, collecting data and recording results. Employers prefer associate degrees in engineering technology, which are widely available at technical institutes.

construction worker sanitation worker

Apparently, republican president.

I dunno. Pimp? ;-)

Top Model! :P

rock star football player baseball player drug dealer military dictator pimp prostitute

Footballer or wait almost any top sportist(they get millions just to play a game while others have to work their butts off for the good of a sociaty). Model. Actor/Actress. Rockstar or any band which becomes popular. Drug dealer. Author. Web designer(dont need to be smart to do that).

"President of the United States of America" comes to mind. But since it's term-limited, perhaps U.S. Senator would be better. For one thing, it's not so exclusive (there are 100 at any one time, after all), and there's no telling how long you can keep the ... um ... "job". And I use the term very loosely.

Stripper/prostitute

Musician or Actor/Actress.

A lot of skilled and semi-skilled blue collar jobs pay HUGE salaries, depending on location and how long you've been doing it.

As long as you don't get caught..Drug dealer.

For most jobs you will need a lot of knowledge even if you don't get it in school. That includes such jobs as modeling, being a top musician, or being a contractor. There are many things you can do by starting your own company, whether it's making cookies or website design, and of course there's no college degree required for starting your own company, but again, you must learn and master whatever it is your company is going to do.

Nightclub owner in a holiday resort. You just need to have your arrangements in place and it would be a cushy number. As long as you can count you're in business.

Or broker!