The O*NET Interest Profiler
helps you identify broad interest areas that match your own interests
; select an area below to find occupations you might find exciting. Realistic — Realistic occupations frequently involve work activities that include practical, hands-on problems and solutions.
What are the six O * NET profiler interest areas?
You can search for occupations using the Occupation Search or using your scores for each of the six interest categories:
Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising, and Conventional
.
What is the interest profiler?
The O*NET Interest Profiler (IP) is
a family of self-assessment career exploration tools
that can help clients discover the type of work activities and occupations that they would like and find exciting. Clients identify and learn about broad interest areas most relevant to themselves.
Who created the O NET interest Profiler?
It was developed under the sponsorship of
the US Department of Labor/Employment and Training Administration (USDOL/ETA)
through a grant to the North Carolina Employment Security Commission (now part of the NC Commerce Department) during the 1990s.
What is the Onet assessment?
The O*NET® Career Exploration Tools are a
suite of assessment instruments designed for career counseling, career planning, and career exploration
. These tools are designed to assist a wide variety of individuals in gaining personal insights that will help them to identify occupations that they might find satisfying.
What are the six interest areas?
The Strong Interest Inventory assessment helps individuals identify their work personality by exploring their interests in six broad areas:
realistic, artistic, investigative, social, enterprising, and conventional
(often referred to using the acronym RIASEC). ).
Is O NET Interest Profiler free?
A paper-and-pencil version of the O*NET Interest Profiler Short Form, a vocational interest assessment,
is available free of charge
.
What is the O * Net SOC code?
The O*NET Code Connector helps workforce professionals determine the correct O*NET-SOC codes for
job orders, job applicants, and UI claimants
. Key items from the O*NET Database are displayed so that workforce personnel can quickly find the matching code for a job order.
What is the O * Net database?
The O*NET program is
the nation's primary source of occupational information
. Central to the project is the O*NET database, containing information on hundreds of standardized and occupation-specific descriptors. The database is continually updated by surveying a broad range of workers from each occupation.
What are 5 job zones?
- Job Zone 1 – occupations that need little or no preparation.
- Job Zone 2 – occupations that need some preparation.
- Job Zone 3 – occupations that need medium preparation.
- Job Zone 4 – occupations that need considerable preparation.
- Job Zone 5 – occupations that need extensive preparation.
What did O * Net replace?
O*NET, the Occupational Information Network, is replacing
the Dictionary of Occupational Titles (DOT)
as a source of oc- cupational information. O*NET is a database—not a book, like the DOT.
How do I choose a career?
- Perform a self-assessment.
- Identify your must-haves.
- Make a list of jobs to explore.
- Research jobs and employers.
- Get training (if you need it) and update your resume.
- Find and apply for jobs.
- Continue growing and learning.
What are the interest of realistic career?
Occupations that fit a realistic personality type
Working outside, animals, operating machinery
, working with your hands, traveling, working hard combined with creativity, creating things, designing.
What could be my interests?
- Volunteer Work/Community Involvement. Many companies are actively involved in their local communities, so any community involvement or volunteer work you reference could easily be considered relevant. …
- Club Memberships. …
- Blogging. …
- Sports. …
- Art. …
- Gaming. …
- Traveling. …
- Child Care.
What is Onet my next move?
Page 1. My Next Move (www.mynextmove.org) is
a website created by the National Center for O
*NET Development for the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. It provides easy access to career exploration, educational and training programs, and job postings.
What is a good job outlook?
Any percentage that is higher than average is supposed to be good for the field. These are the job outlook percentages, according to BLS:
14% or more increase
(grow much faster than average) 9%-13% increase (grow faster than average)
