Real estate agents is the most common I would suppose.
Otherwise:
Jobs where people often perceive individuals to be overpaid, based on public sentiment and discussions found online:
Athletes: Professional sports players, especially in high-profile leagues, often earn salaries that dwarf those of many other professions, leading to perceptions of being overpaid, especially when compared to the social impact of less lucrative jobs like teaching or nursing.
Actors and Entertainers: Similar to athletes, entertainers in Hollywood or the music industry can earn millions for roles or performances, which some argue does not equate to the societal value they provide.
CEOs and Corporate Executives: There’s a widespread belief that many CEOs and executives in large corporations are paid disproportionately high salaries or bonuses, particularly in relation to the performance of their companies or the wages of their employees
Plastic Surgeons: While all surgeons are highly trained, plastic surgeons, especially those focusing on cosmetic procedures, can earn very high incomes, leading some to argue they are overpaid relative to the necessity or societal benefit of their work.
Realtors: The role of real estate agents has been criticized, especially with the advent of technology simplifying property searches, leading to perceptions that their commissions are too high for the service rendered.
Lawyers: Particularly high-profile or corporate lawyers who charge hundreds of dollars per hour or receive substantial settlements can be viewed as overpaid by the public, although this is highly dependent on the field of law.
Financial Advisors/Consultants: In some sectors, financial advisors or management consultants are seen as making significant money for what might appear to be relatively straightforward advice or strategies, especially when their impact on a company’s success is debated.
College Football Coaches: In the U.S., college football coaches often have some of the highest salaries in public education, which can be seen as disproportionate when compared to other educators or considering the actual academic mission of universities.
Televangelists/Megachurch Pastors: There’s a critique of religious leaders who amass wealth through donations, leading to perceptions of being overpaid, especially when contrasted with the teachings they often preach about humility and charity.
Influencers: Social media influencers can earn significant sums for what is perceived by some as minimal effort, mainly through sponsored content or brand deals, which can lead to perceptions of being overcompensated for their role.
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