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Holland RIASEC · 1997

Job Match — What career actually fits you?

Forget your current job. What career actually fits WHO YOU ARE?

Test starten5 Min. - 30 Fragen

Dein vollständiges Ergebnis am Ende · keine E-Mail nötig

  • Ohne Anmeldung
  • Kostenlos

Mögliche Ergebnisse · Was passt zu dir?

  • Builder
  • Analyst
  • Creator
  • Helper
  • Leader
  • Organiser
Job Match Test · Titelillustration

Kurz erklärt

Forget your current job. What career actually fits WHO YOU ARE?

  • 30 Fragen · ~5 Min.
  • Modell: Holland RIASEC vocational interests
  • Grundlage: Holland, J. L. (1997)
  • Kosten: kostenlos · ohne Anmeldung

Über diesen Test

Forget your job title. This is about what work actually pulls you in: hands-on, investigating, creating, helping, leading or organising. 30 honest questions, one dominant type — the kind of work where you'd stop checking the clock.

Methode

30 interest statements (5 per RIASEC type), 5-point Likert scale, dominant-type scoring. Based on the structure of published short RIASEC inventories.

Mögliche Ergebnistypen

Builder · Hands-on mode
If you can't touch the result at the end of the day, you didn't work.
Analyst · Brain on overdrive
You'd rather have 14 open tabs than one fast answer. We both know it.
Creator · Allergic to cubicles
A spreadsheet job would make you physically ill within a month. Lo sabemos.
Helper · Pure care-mode
A workday with zero humans drains you faster than a bad meeting.
Leader · 100% conquest mode
If there's no target on the wall, you'll invent one by Wednesday.
Organiser · Zero-chaos mode
You colour-code things nobody asked you to colour-code. We both know it.

Passende Tests

Quellen und Referenzen

  • Holland, J. L. (1997). Making Vocational Choices: A Theory of Vocational Personalities and Work Environments (3rd ed.). Psychological Assessment Resources.
Von Ramon CurtoGeprüft von TEST-YO! EditorialAktualisiert
Häufige Fragen + Hinweis
What is Holland RIASEC?

RIASEC is a widely used career interest model developed by psychologist John Holland. It groups interests into six types — Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising, Conventional — and matches them to career environments.

How is this test scored?

30 items, 5 per type, each on a 5-point Likert scale. Points sum per type, and the highest-scoring type becomes your dominant archetype.

Is this the same as an official RIASEC assessment?

Official instruments like the SDS or O*NET Interest Profiler use longer, professionally validated item sets. This is a shorter, free version — useful for self-reflection and direction, not placement.