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Holland Occupational Themes (RIASEC)

Explore your vocational interest types and find the career development direction that suits you best

Test Purpose and Theoretical Basis

The Holland Occupational Themes (RIASEC) was proposed by American psychologist John L. Holland in 1959 and is one of the most widely used vocational interest assessment tools globally.

Holland believed that vocational interests can be divided into six basic types: Realistic (R), Investigative (I), Artistic (A), Social (S), Enterprising (E), and Conventional (C). Most people's vocational interests are a combination of these six types, and work environments can also be classified according to these six types.

When an individual's vocational interest type matches the work environment type, the individual is more likely to obtain career satisfaction and achievement. Through this test, you can understand your vocational interest type code (such as "RIS", "AES", etc.) and provide scientific reference for career choice and development.

RIASEC Six Vocational Interest Types

R - Realistic
Likes to use tools and machinery, good at hands-on operations, prefers outdoor work
I - Investigative
Likes to observe, learn, research, analyze, good at solving scientific problems
A - Artistic
Creative, likes artistic expression, values aesthetics and innovation
S - Social
Likes to interact with people, good at helping, educating, and guiding others
E - Enterprising
Likes to lead and persuade, good at business and management activities
C - Conventional
Likes orderly and standardized work, good at data processing and organizational management

Question Bank and Test Content

Estimated Completion Time: 5-8 minutes

Total Questions: 60 questions

Answering Method: Each question provides 3 options. Please choose the option that best fits your preferences:

Like very much

Generally like

Dislike

Please choose based on your true preferences, without considering factors such as income or social status. Choose the option that best fits your interests.

Authors and Scale Source

Theoretical Developer: John L. Holland

Affiliation: Johns Hopkins University, USA

Theoretical Basis: First proposed in 1959, subsequently revised and improved multiple times

Authority: Holland's theory of vocational interests is one of the most authoritative theories of vocational interests globally, translated into multiple languages, and widely used in career counseling, human resource management, and educational guidance.

Scope: Suitible for career planning and development guidance of high school students, college students, professionals, and other groups.

Result Interpretation

The test result will provide your vocational interest type code (usually composed of 3 letters) and detailed career recommendations:

Results Include: RIASEC three-letter code、Score analysis for each type、Matching career recommendations、Career development advice

Important Notice

This test result is for reference only. Career choices also need to consider multiple factors such as personal ability, values, and market demand. It is recommended to combine other career assessment tools and career counseling to make more comprehensive career planning decisions. Your test data will be processed securely, and we promise to protect your privacy.

After clicking start, please answer honestly based on your true preferences to get the most accurate vocational interest types

No account needed. Your answers stay on this device; results are aggregated anonymously to improve test quality.

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