Just for fun, but some questions r too hard to hv a very exactly answer....
And the result is really an overwhelming compliment for me....-_-"
But it's so true that "underwriter" will never fit me....NEVER!! :p
http://web.tickle.com/tests/rightjob/
Tai-Yun, based on your unique skill set, the #1 right job for you is a:
Creative and Personable
We've already discussed your Right Job and your Wrong Job, but you still might be wondering, more specifically, how we found them. While you were taking the test, we determined your scores on six different personality dimensions. No one dimension is any better or worse than the others, but each one is quite distinct and offers insights into your unique combination of attributes, outlooks, and sensibilities.
Your Right Job is what fell out of the equation when we looked at a couple different aspects of your career personality — more specifically, your primary and secondary personality types. Your Wrong Job is what fell out of the inverse equation, what resulted from your lowest scores on the personality dimensions. But for now, let's focus on your Right Job that was determined by your career personality.
Based on the way you answered the test questions, your primary personality type is Creative, while your secondary personality type is Personable.
Knowing your type is important for a number of reasons: it will help bring to light aspects of your personality you hadn't thought about before, it will raise issues about matching your personality to a career that you might not have previously considered.
Here's an explanation of what that code and what your primary and secondary personalities mean.
And the result is really an overwhelming compliment for me....-_-"
But it's so true that "underwriter" will never fit me....NEVER!! :p
http://web.tickle.com/tests/rightjob/
Tai-Yun, based on your unique skill set, the #1 right job for you is a:
Creative Writer
Avg. salary: $65,000 - $83,000
Why These Jobs Work For You
You are the person for a job that involves thinking outside the box. You are innovative and intellectual. You don't like paying attention to administrative details, though you pay attention to details when necessary for aesthetic or practical reasons. Organizing and filing do not appeal to you. Your skills are in the art of expression, and you have the ability to convey the message to the intended audience effectively.
Research has shown that people whose personalities are well-suited to their job environments are happier and more successful. Remember, your Right Jobs were selected because they are good matches for your career personality — they would allow you to exercise the qualities mentioned above. They are not based on the skills you already have, or would need to perform those jobs. Those are things you can learn along the way.
That said, here's a description of the Right Job that is the best statistical match to your career personality. If you don't like the sound of it, you can do a bit more research on the runner-up jobs that match your personality almost as well.
As a writer, you'd create or prepare written material in various forms — stories, essays, scripts, news reports, songs, and advertisements, for example. Writers can work in-house at a specific company, work on contract for a particular company, or freelance for multiple companies.
There are many different kinds of writers — those who write ads, slogans or promotions; those who write nonfiction like newspaper articles, speeches for political candidates, or books; and those who write fiction or creative nonfiction such as short stories or novels.
Writers, among many things, must be creative and very good at communicating. Most of them are interested in big ideas and have keen observational insights that can be expressed with words.
You won't need any kind of degree or accreditation to become a writer — though most have at least a bachelor's degree and a high aptitude in writing, researching, expressing ideas, and public speaking.
Although the work environment of a writer is the best fit for your career personality, that is not to say you won't be happy in another job. In fact, there are plenty of careers that could use your personality's strengths. Creative Writer was the highest statistical match for your personality characteristics. Look to the right for some other jobs that scored high and would be a great fit for you.
In addition to discovering what career best fits you, Tickle has provided some information about how to best fit your career goals with your lifestyle needs. After all, your career can take on many forms, and it is important to know what best works for you.
Why These Jobs Fit Within Your Lifestyle
You enjoy being comfortable in life. You don't need to live in extravagance, but you do like to indulge in a few luxuries. Whether you own a nice home, have an expensive hobby, or take lavish vacations, you are proud that your hard work can support the lifestyle you want.
Having a stable, and relatively prestigious, job is a priority for you. Your career identity is important to you, and you want to feel proud when telling others what you do for a living.
Be careful that you spend within your means. In your later years, retiring comfortably and paying off debts should be your priorities. Because having a rewarding career is important to you, be on the lookout for career advancement opportunities.
You may have already landed your dream job. Congratulations! But most people are still waiting to find the best job for their career personality.
Remember that wherever you are in your career — even if you're already in the job you want to keep for the rest of your life, you can't always control when or how the nature of your job might change, or how the goals of your company might evolve. But you can control the kinds of jobs you look for. That's why it's just as important to know your Wrong Job, as it is to know your Right Job.
To figure out what your Wrong Job is, we inverted the calculations for your Right Job. That means that the personality dimensions on which you scored the lowest contributed to our analysis of the Wrong Job for you.
Wrong Job:
Your Career Personality TypeAvg. salary: $65,000 - $83,000
| Your runner-up jobs are: | Avg. salary: |
|---|---|
| Architect | $51,000 - $68,000 |
| Film editor | $23,000 - $36,000 |
| Graphic artist | $62,000 - $81,000 |
| Interior designer | $51,000 - $75,000 |
| Commercial artist | $62,000 - $81,000 |
| Musician | $36,000 - $53,000 |
Why These Jobs Work For You
You are the person for a job that involves thinking outside the box. You are innovative and intellectual. You don't like paying attention to administrative details, though you pay attention to details when necessary for aesthetic or practical reasons. Organizing and filing do not appeal to you. Your skills are in the art of expression, and you have the ability to convey the message to the intended audience effectively.
Research has shown that people whose personalities are well-suited to their job environments are happier and more successful. Remember, your Right Jobs were selected because they are good matches for your career personality — they would allow you to exercise the qualities mentioned above. They are not based on the skills you already have, or would need to perform those jobs. Those are things you can learn along the way.
That said, here's a description of the Right Job that is the best statistical match to your career personality. If you don't like the sound of it, you can do a bit more research on the runner-up jobs that match your personality almost as well.
As a writer, you'd create or prepare written material in various forms — stories, essays, scripts, news reports, songs, and advertisements, for example. Writers can work in-house at a specific company, work on contract for a particular company, or freelance for multiple companies.
There are many different kinds of writers — those who write ads, slogans or promotions; those who write nonfiction like newspaper articles, speeches for political candidates, or books; and those who write fiction or creative nonfiction such as short stories or novels.
Writers, among many things, must be creative and very good at communicating. Most of them are interested in big ideas and have keen observational insights that can be expressed with words.
You won't need any kind of degree or accreditation to become a writer — though most have at least a bachelor's degree and a high aptitude in writing, researching, expressing ideas, and public speaking.
Although the work environment of a writer is the best fit for your career personality, that is not to say you won't be happy in another job. In fact, there are plenty of careers that could use your personality's strengths. Creative Writer was the highest statistical match for your personality characteristics. Look to the right for some other jobs that scored high and would be a great fit for you.
In addition to discovering what career best fits you, Tickle has provided some information about how to best fit your career goals with your lifestyle needs. After all, your career can take on many forms, and it is important to know what best works for you.
Why These Jobs Fit Within Your Lifestyle
You enjoy being comfortable in life. You don't need to live in extravagance, but you do like to indulge in a few luxuries. Whether you own a nice home, have an expensive hobby, or take lavish vacations, you are proud that your hard work can support the lifestyle you want.
Having a stable, and relatively prestigious, job is a priority for you. Your career identity is important to you, and you want to feel proud when telling others what you do for a living.
Be careful that you spend within your means. In your later years, retiring comfortably and paying off debts should be your priorities. Because having a rewarding career is important to you, be on the lookout for career advancement opportunities.
You may have already landed your dream job. Congratulations! But most people are still waiting to find the best job for their career personality.
Remember that wherever you are in your career — even if you're already in the job you want to keep for the rest of your life, you can't always control when or how the nature of your job might change, or how the goals of your company might evolve. But you can control the kinds of jobs you look for. That's why it's just as important to know your Wrong Job, as it is to know your Right Job.
To figure out what your Wrong Job is, we inverted the calculations for your Right Job. That means that the personality dimensions on which you scored the lowest contributed to our analysis of the Wrong Job for you.
Wrong Job:
Tai-Yun, if you want to avoid your wrong Job, don't be an:
Underwriter
Why shouldn't you be an underwriter? Remember it's not all about the skills you have or don't have. The Right Job for you is the job that suits your personality best. For true job satisfaction, your job environment needs to match your personality.
Beyond the daily tasks of an insurance underwriter — accepting or rejecting insurance applications, examining client insurance risks, and assigning value to property — underwriters are driven by efficiency. They like things to run smoothly and with as few hitches as possible. They are also detail oriented and disorder will lead to their downfall. These are just some of the reasons you wouldn't find life as an underwriter very satisfying — why it's the Wrong Job for you.
Underwriter
Why shouldn't you be an underwriter? Remember it's not all about the skills you have or don't have. The Right Job for you is the job that suits your personality best. For true job satisfaction, your job environment needs to match your personality.
Beyond the daily tasks of an insurance underwriter — accepting or rejecting insurance applications, examining client insurance risks, and assigning value to property — underwriters are driven by efficiency. They like things to run smoothly and with as few hitches as possible. They are also detail oriented and disorder will lead to their downfall. These are just some of the reasons you wouldn't find life as an underwriter very satisfying — why it's the Wrong Job for you.
Creative and Personable
We've already discussed your Right Job and your Wrong Job, but you still might be wondering, more specifically, how we found them. While you were taking the test, we determined your scores on six different personality dimensions. No one dimension is any better or worse than the others, but each one is quite distinct and offers insights into your unique combination of attributes, outlooks, and sensibilities.
Your Right Job is what fell out of the equation when we looked at a couple different aspects of your career personality — more specifically, your primary and secondary personality types. Your Wrong Job is what fell out of the inverse equation, what resulted from your lowest scores on the personality dimensions. But for now, let's focus on your Right Job that was determined by your career personality.
Based on the way you answered the test questions, your primary personality type is Creative, while your secondary personality type is Personable.
Knowing your type is important for a number of reasons: it will help bring to light aspects of your personality you hadn't thought about before, it will raise issues about matching your personality to a career that you might not have previously considered.
Here's an explanation of what that code and what your primary and secondary personalities mean.
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