Holland Career Model Holland Code Assessments Holland Code Book

50 Best Jobs for Your Personality is useful for -

Career Exploration

College Major Exploration

Career Planning

Career Transition

Occupational Information

Career Counseling

Career Assessment

Career Decision-Making

Holland Codes

Features:

Holland Code Personality Assessment

Holland Codes matched to Best Job Lists with -

Highest Pay

Fastest Growth

Most Openings

Holland Codes matched to Best Jobs sorted by -

Education

Associates' Degree

Bachelor's Degree

Master's Degree

Doctoral Degree

Job Training

Short-Term

Moderate-Term

Long-Term

Work Experience in Related Occupation

Postsecondary Vocational Training

Holland Codes matched to Best Jobs with a High Percentage of Women and Men

Holland Codes matched to Best Jobs with a High Percentage of Workers Age 16-24

Holland Codes matched to Best Jobs with a High Percentage of Workers Age 65 and Over

Holland Codes matched to Best Jobs with a High Percentage of Part-Time Workers

Holland Codes matched to Best Jobs with a High Percentage of Self-Employed Workers

Additional information on -

Job Descriptions for 50 Best Jobs for Each Personality

Occupations ordered by 2-Letter Personality Codes

Definitions of Skills

GOE Interest Fields and Groups

The major reference book for Holland Codes and occupations is the Dictionary of Holland Occupational Codes. The Dictionary of Holland Occupational Codes lists Holland Codes for 12,860 Occupations.

The product cost for the Dictionary of Holland Occupational Codes is $78. With the Dictionary purchase, receive a free Self-Directed Search Assessment and Finder.

Here are ninety-seven (97) occupations that are listed in the Dictionary of Holland Occupational Codes .

Actor

Air Traffic Controller

Animal Trainer

Announcer

Archeologist

Architect

Artist

Assayer

Astronomer

Auctioneer

Auto Mechanic

Bakery Chef

Baseball Player

Blacksmith

Brick Layer

Butcher

Camera Man

Carpenter

Chauffeur

Chef

Chemist

Classifier

Clown

Coach

Computer Programmer

Conductor

Confectioner

Construction Worker

Cowboy

Dancer

Delivery Man

Dentist

Dispatcher

Diver

Doctor

Drafter

Engineer

Farmer

Fire Fighter (2)

Fisherman

Game Designer

Gardener

Gas Station Attendant

Geographer

Gold Cutter

Hair Stylist

Industrial Laboratory Assistant

Inventory Clerk

Judge

Juggler

Librarian

Lumberjack

Machinist

Manager

Mathematician

Medical Laboratory Assistant

Microbiologist

Nurse

Office Worker

Optician

Pediatrician

Pharmacist

Photographer

Pilot

Plasterer

Plumber

Police Officer

Politician

Post Man

Pottery Maker

Professor

Receptionist

Referee

Reporter

Restorer

Sailor

Salesman

Sculptor

Security Guard

Ship Captain

Shoe Maker

Singer

State Trooper

Surgeon

Surveyor

Tailor

Taxi Driver

Teacher (2)

Technician

Telecommunicator

Tile Installer

Veterinarian

Violinist

Waiter

Welder (2)

Writer

Zoo Keeper

Holland Career Materials: A Practitioner's Guide is a major reference book to find practical applications of the Holland Code Career Model. .

Features:

Introduction to Holland RIASEC Model

Relationship to other career theories, e.g. Cognitive Information Processing (CIP)

Detailed descriptions, comparisons, and uses of the four SDS forms (R, E, CP, and CE)

Other Holland Code career guidance materials

The product cost for the Holland Career Materials: A Practitioner's Guide is $58.

Making Vocational Choices presents the fundamentals of the Holland Code Career Model. .

Features:

Explanation of vocational behavior

Practical ideas to help people select jobs, change jobs, and attain vocational satisfaction

Explanation of six personality types: Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising, and Conventional

Listing of personality type activities, skills, talents, model environments, and person-environment interactions

Making Vocational Choices answers the following questions -

What personal and environmental characteristics lead to satisfying career decisions?

What personal and environmental characteristics lead to stability and change in the kind and level of work a person performs over a lifetime?

What are the most effective methods for providing assistance to people with career problems?

The product cost for the Making Vocational Choices is $58.