This isn't a personality quiz that sorts you into one label. It's a short self-assessment built on the RIASEC framework career counsellors use worldwide — plus a values check — to read the patterns in what actually draws you in, so you have a real starting point for the conversation about what to study or do next.
How much does this sound like you?
Pick your top 5 — what you'd be least willing to trade away
0 / 5 selected
Your Holland code
Cluster worth exploring
What you said you'd protect
Your code, RIA, lists your three strongest RIASEC types in order of strength — Realistic is your dominant lean, meaning it's the type of work you were most drawn to across the 30 scenarios. The order matters more than any single letter: two people who share a top letter but differ on the second or third often want quite different day-to-day work.
The radar shape is worth a glance too: a shape with one or two long points and the rest short means your interests are fairly clear-cut. A rounder, more even shape means you're genuinely drawn to several different kinds of work — not a problem, just a sign you may want to look at hybrid roles rather than a single narrow track.
The cluster ("Engineering & Applied Sciences") comes from combining your top two letters — that pairing is the strongest research-backed predictor of which broad field tends to fit, which is why the majors listed sit at that intersection rather than under any single type alone.
Your values aren't part of the code, but they're the filter you should run it through: two students with the same code but different values could reasonably end up in very different jobs within that same cluster — one chasing the highest-paying option, another the most flexible one. Use the code to narrow the field, and your values to narrow the specific role.
Share your result
Your photo is only used to draw this card in your browser — it isn't uploaded or stored anywhere.
This is a self-reflection tool, not a placement test. Take the cluster and majors above to an academic advisor, and cross-check them against the values you protected — a field that fits your interests but ignores your values rarely holds up long-term.