MBTI® Career Report
MBTI® Career Report
With this report, you’ll discover what career path works best with your personality type and how to best succeed in your field.
The potential jobs associated with each MBTI personality type are indicative of the occupations that these types of people not only succeed in but also enjoy. Oftentimes, these careers are centered on a certain theme (for example, if you’re a logical minded person, you may prefer careers in scientific and engineering fields), but the list of potential careers also includes some occupations that you may never have thought of but that research shows are compatible with your personality type.
In your MBTI Career Report, you’ll discover how your type affects your choice in occupation (including what sort of duties your type prefers or what kind of environment you work best in), how your personality type can seek out new career options, challenges your personality type may face in the workplace and suggestions on how to deal with them, your personality type’s strengths and weaknesses in the workplace, how you can gain the most satisfaction from your career in the long run, and what specific jobs would work best with your personality type.
Furthermore, your report offers suggestions for what to do with this new information (called “action steps”), helping you utilize your MBTI personality type to your career’s advantage. Use the MBTI Career Report for:
choosing a new career direction
developing a plan for long-term career development
getting more out of your current occupation
choosing an academic path toward a successful career
starting out in the work force
changing career fields



It’s often the first question you’ll face in an interview. Despite knowing this, many candidates head into a job interview without a clue as to their answer. Many struggle with a good answer and bobble around a bit as they try to think of something smart to say.
Trust me, your interviewer knows when you’re not prepared for this question and is probably rolling his or her eyes internally as you blunder and wobble through your answer.
Some version of this question is almost a certainty in any interview. You can count on it so it’s worth taking some time to polish up an answer.