Student Career Assessment, Student Career Assessment Online

Our Student Career Assessment will help a student choose the best career.  Guaranteed.  This Student Career Assessment is over 99% accurate, has a 99.5% customer rating, and has been safely used for over 28 years.

The online career assessment accurately compares the career aptitude of a student to all jobs in the world, showing which they fit best, AND how they fit or don't fit each one.  The assessment also shows a student how to be more successful in any job!  We give extensive success-building advice, AND show how to improve relationships with others.

Easily complete the assessment online, on the web.  The report is then quickly emailed back, usually within 15 minutes.   Extensive information is provided on each job we list, from ONET, the US Government database.  Then, go to sites like Monster.com, key in the job name, & find job openings!

We offer secure purchasing, and a full, no-risk, money-back guarantee.

Career Help from the U.S. Department of Labor:

Tomorrow's Jobs

Making informed career decisions requires reliable information about opportunities in the future. Opportunities result from the relationships between the population, labor force, and the demand for goods and services.

Population ultimately limits the size of the labor force—individuals working or looking for work—which constrains how much can be produced. Demand for various goods and services determines employment in the industries providing them. Occupational employment opportunities, in turn, result from demand for skills needed within specific industries. Opportunities for medical assistants and other healthcare occupations, for example, have surged in response to rapid growth in demand for health services.

Examining the past and projecting changes in these relationships is the foundation of the Occupational Outlook Program. This chapter presents highlights of Bureau of Labor Statistics projections of the labor force and occupational and industry employment that can help guide your career plans.

The long-term shift from goods-producing to service-providing employment is expected to continue. Service-providing industries are expected to account for approximately 18.7 million of the 18.9 million new wage and salary jobs generated over the 2004-14 period

Education and health services. This industry supersector is projected to grow faster, 30.6 percent, and add more jobs than any other industry supersector. About 3 out of every 10 new jobs created in the U.S. economy will be in either the healthcare and social assistance or private educational services sectors.............................

To read the rest of this career help article, click on this link: http://www.bls.gov/oco/oco2003.htm 

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