can anyone tell me were i can go to on the interenet and test myself to know which careers are best for me ans. quick b4 its too late
200171
Don't worry about it! I have been a teacher for 3 years, but it took me until my mid 20s to decide that's what I wanted to do. In fact, I actually said many times that I did not want to teach! Turns out I was wrong.\n\nDon't decide on a career yet. First figure out your interests. Does reading interest you? Does math? Writing? Sports? Analyzing things? Think about what kinds of activities you enjoy. Then when it comes time to look at colleges in about 2 or 3 years, look for colleges that can help you cultivate your interests. When you figure out what you're interested in, then you can figure out what you want to do with your life.\n\nBut, at 14, this should be the least of your worries! It is far from too late. Enjoy being a teenager while you can!
93624
What are you talking about. Study what you feel you would be good at and could live with doing for a while.
86123
Only you can gauge what will work but with your desire and education and some sacrifice it sounds like you would be a benefit to your first choice.  Sacrifice being the key word. EMS is a great base knowledge for your specialty.  Good luck, God Bless and ask him.
246403
You should write a list of your interests and what you like to do. Then try to figure out what jobs you'd like to have in the future. Then check what qualifications you need for them. You can guess the rest.
135733
This web site gives you a questionaire and suggests careers based on your interests, knowledge, skills, and abilities.  It's free.\n\nI suggest you find out what occupations it suggests that you also like, then check with any state regulatory agencies to see if you might be restricted.\n\nGood luck to you!
604362
I suggest you initially enroll as Undecided and if that is not an option pick something general like liberal arts or sciences. Once you are enrolled, spend your first semester focusing on general education requirements.\n\nMost colleges have career counseling services to help you explore your options and select the courses that would be most beneficial to you. I would take advantage of these services to help guide you in your decision.\n\nMost importantly- keep your options as open as possible this first year and don't be afraid to try new things. The average person changes careers 4 or 5 times in a lifetime and it's always best to keep your options open.
57975
http://www.google.com/search?q=dmoz+career+tests
172972
Your probably going to hear alot of "well its really up to you". I went through the samething last year and ended up going to a tech school because i like workin with my hands. If you wanna travel be an internation accountant, or cruise boat cook!!!  Everyone is different, but really no matter what job you end up landing its going to get old sooner or later!
13089
I would definitely do it.  It is never too late to start a new carrer and it might prove to be even more interesting than you thought.  Good Luck.
475614
I'm assuming that you are just heading into college?....It seems like the best thing to think about when deciding on a career path is just think about the things that intrigue you and you are truly curious about.  Then branch out from there.  I have found it so valuable to get out there are work in your field to get a feel for things.  Even if you are at the lowest wrung on the ladder you can get a sense for if those environments will make you happy.  What I realized is those jobs that I thought were going to be sooooo great and rewarding were not at all after working there for a little while.
350482
You did not mention your age, but I am assuming that you are in high school or college. I will give you a couple links to free tests, but please do not limit yourself to the careers listed in the results. You know yourself and what you want out of life more than a personality test ever will. \n\nA couple tests:\nhttp://www.humanmetrics.com/cgi-win/JTypes2.asp\nhttp://www.advisorteam.com/temperament_sorter/register.asp?partid=1\n\nWhen you find some careers that you are interested, learn more about them at this website: http://www.bls.gov/search/ooh.asp?ct=OOH\nIt offers the more realistic advice I have ever seen about careers.\n\nThe next step to take is volunteer for something similar to what you want to do, job shadow, and if you are in college, get an internship. This way you will know if you love it or hate it. Plus, the more experiences you can put on your resume, the better.
193450
Look at a list of careers. Like a HUGE list. Cross off anything that you would never do. Then look at whats left... figure out what kind of education you need for the ones that appeal to you. Then logically think about what options are actually something you feel strong enough about to pursue them.\n\nI'm always very jealous of those who know exactly what they want to do and are driven to pursue it. I've switched though 4 majors in the past four years and still have no idea what I want to do.
487226
You take your favorite hobby, something your really good at, and something that pays the most money and find your happy medium. No career test is going to determine what you really want out of life. The best advice I can give you is don't pick a career just because it pays well or you will be very dissappointed.
57052
I am starting over at 40+ and which someone would have answered this question for me when I graduated!!!\nType in CAREER EVALUSATION TESTS, on the web. Any search engine will do. You need a personality profile and career evaluation. Then you have to decide! Good luck!
433106
read info:  http://www.jobhuntersbible.com/counseling/ctests.shtml\n\nquiz:  http://www.princetonreview.com/cte/quiz/default.asp?menuID=0&careers=6
573846
Doing your college research is important and a good thing to get started on early. However, there is a step that must begin prior to that. \n\nIn order to maximize your search, you need to start thinking about your needs. From a planning perspective can you answer the following:\n1. What are my strengths? What am I good at?\n2. Instead of thinking about my major, what do I want a career in? What are my career interests? \n3. What do I know about my personality? Do I have a preference for extraversion/introversion, etc. How can I be sure to "fit" my career, and my college choice?\n4. What are my values? What matter's most to me?\n\nThe start of your college research starts with self awareness. If you can honestly answer the questions above, then you will be more informed and can make a confident decision on what is the right college for you.\n\nHere are some links for good steps in self awareness.\n1. Strengths: http://www.strengthsquest.com This site is becoming widely used by college and universities in their leadership programs. \n2. Interests: http://apps.collegeboard.com/myroad/navi... This is a career interest service provided by the College Board. Good start at interests. \n3. Job market and outlook: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ This site is run by the Dept. of Labor on current job and economic trends impacting the workplace.\n4. Personality: http://www.typefocus.com/ This site provides a free personality assessment that you can use for learning about your personality preferences. \n\nBy doing some of your own "personal" homework, and increasing your own self awareness, you can then truly make a well informed decision about what college to attend. \n\nI hope this helps!
586963
Well, the choice is entirely up to you. What are you interested in?\n\nWould you like to pursue a career in medical sciences? choose biotech, it's a rising career.\n\nElectronics and mechanics are pretty old players of the block. You get into these through a good college, say IIT, or DCE, then you are bound to reach a rewarding place.\n\nBut the question really is - what interests you? \nBecause if you're just gonna do something just for the sake of doing it, then it wont work. because you're not gonna like it.\n\nFind out what you really want to do, and who you want to be for the rest of your life.