O*NET Interest Profiler: Shared Score Report
My interest results:
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Realistic
My score: 0
People with Realistic interests like work that includes practical, hands-on problems and answers. Often people with Realistic interests do not like careers that involve paperwork or working closely with others. |
They like:
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Investigative
My score: 0
People with Investigative interests like work that has to do with ideas and thinking rather than physical activity or leading people. |
They like:
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Artistic
My score: 0
People with Artistic interests like work that deals with the artistic side of things, such as acting, music, art, and design. |
They like:
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Social
My score: 2
People with Social interests like working with others to help them learn and grow. They like working with people more than working with objects, machines, or information. |
They like:
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Enterprising
My score: 2
People with Enterprising interests like work that has to do with starting up and carrying out business projects. These people like taking action rather than thinking about things. |
They like:
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Conventional
My score: 2
People with Conventional interests like work that follows set procedures and routines. They prefer working with information and paying attention to details rather than working with ideas. |
They like:
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Special Notice: Proper Use of O*NET Interest Profiler Results
You should use your O*NET Interest Profiler results to explore the world of work and identify careers that may satisfy what is important to you in a job-your interests. You will be able to look at the interests satisfied by careers and compare them to your own interests. Talk to a vocational/employment counselor or teacher for more help on how to use your O*NET Interest Profiler results.
Your O*NET Interest Profiler results should not be used for employment or hiring decisions. Employers, education programs, or other job-related programs should not use your results as part of a screening process for jobs or training.
If you think that your O*NET Interest Profiler results are being used incorrectly, talk to your vocational/employment counselor, teacher, or program administrator. You also can contact the National Center for O*NET Development for assistance via email: O*NET Customer Service (onet@onetcenter.org)