Research has proven that matching your personality to a career brings work satisfaction and success. With this best-selling book's help, you'll discover your personality type and the 50 best jobs that relate to it. Part I overviews how personality relates to careers. Part II features a self-assessment for determining you personality type: Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising or Conventional.
Part III contains the best job lists, including the 50 best jobs overall for each personality type. Other lists for each personality type include the best-paying jobs, jobs with the highest projected growth, best jobs based on education lever, best part-time jobs, and best jobs for the self-employed - 145 best jobs lists in all. In Part IV, you find a gold mine of facts about the 50 best jobs for each of the six personality types and 300 job descriptions.
Mary Askew from Phoenix, AZ says, "50 Best Jobs has detailed information on each occupation - Holland Codes, job descriptions, earnings, job growth and openings, education⁄training requirements, skill areas, and GOE Interest Areas. Extensive job lists provide a wealth of information:
• Highest Pay, Fastest Growth, and Most Openings
• Education, Job Training, and Work Experience Requirements
• GOE Interest Fields and Groups
50 Best Jobs for Your Personality is useful for:
• Career Exploration
• College Major Exploration
• Career Planning
• Career Transition
• Occupational Information
• Career Counseling
• Career Decision-Making
As a bonus, 50 Best Jobs has a career assessment and an overview of the Holland Code Career Model. This is an excellent resource for counselors, consultants, and teachers."
Partil list of jobs described in this book:
Aircraft Mechanic Architectural Drafter Automotive Body Repairer Automotive Mechanic Brickmason Bus Driver Television Camera Operator Carpenter Cement Mason Civil Drafter Civil Engineer Computer Support Specialist Building Inspector Correction Officer Drywall Installer Tile Installer Electronic Technician Electrical Power-line Repairer Electrician Fire Fighter Heating and Air Conditioning Mechanic Industrial Mechinery Mechanic Maintenance Worker Mechanical Drafter Medical TechNician Heavy Equipment Operator Painter Ship pilot Plumber Radiologic Technicain Refridgeration Mechanic Roofer Sailor Alarm System Installer Sheet Metal Worker Surveyor Telecommunications Installer Vehicle Inspector Truck Driver Treatment Plant Operator Anesthesiologist Biochemist Chemist Clinical Psychologist Computer Engineer Software Engineer Electrical Engineer Electronics Engineer Environmental Engineer Industrial Engineer Mechanical Engineer Laboratory Technician Computer Network Administrator Computer Systems Administrator Optometrist Pharmacist Teacher Architect Editor Fashion Designer Video Editor Illustrator Graphic Designer Hair Stylist Cosmetologist Interior Designer Interpreter Landscape Architect Makeup Artist Merchandise Displayer Animator Photographer Creative Writer Producer or Director Public Relations Specialist Special Education Teacher Substance Abuse Counselor Technical Writer Agricultural Scientist Psychologist Dental Hygienist Environmental Scientist Firness Trainer Marriage Counselor Social Worker Registered Nurse Physical Therapist Radiation Therapist Air Trafic Controller Real Estate Appraiser Copy Writer Criminal Investigator Flight Attendant Food Service Insurance Agent Lawyer Personal Finaancial Advisor Personnel Recruiter Real Estate Agent sales Representative Accountant Bookkeeper Court Clerk Court Reporter Database Administrator Dental Assistant Dispatcher Financial Analyst Insurance Adjuster Legal Secretary Librarian Loan Officer Medical Records Technician Medical Secretary Medical Transcriptionist Paralegal Pharmacy Technician Police Officer Mail Carrier Purchasing Agent Receptionist Secretary Shipping and Receiving Clerk Statistician Bank Teller Web Developer
Mary S. Long of Baltimore, MD says, "I have a nephew who is at a loss as to what career path to take... I gave this book to him and he spent the entire holiday week off from school reading this. It's chocked with information that relates to one's personality and what career fits with your talents. It points out a surprising number of sub fields one could consider, which I think fascinated my nephew. This is a worthwhile book to give teenagers. It explores the personality, likes and dislikes of certain fields, and actually spikes the teen's imagination and curiosity about different career fields one may not be familiar with."
More How to Choose a Career Information:
• How to Become a Cisco Administrator
• Four Reasons You Should Start a Career in Sales - Today!
• How to Become a Programmer
• How to Learn Computer Programming
• How to Choose or Change Your Career for a Lifetime of Satisfaction and Success
• The Five Most Exciting Law Enforcement Jobs
• How to Ace Your Flight Attendant Interview
• Become an Automotive Technician
• The Career Guide to Technical Writing
• Culinary Career