Career Orientation
By Zach Dodge
My Decision Making
When making decisions I tend to follow the Analytical style. People with that decision making style focus on tasks and details, consider every aspect of a problem, acquires information by careful analysis, and evaluates information through abstract thinking. Others sometimes perceive my decision making as over controlling, impersonal, and sometimes to slow. The best organizational fit for my type of decision making is one that uses planning or solving complex problems is impotant, such as science or engineering.
Brain Hemisphere
Although I use both the left and right side of my brain depending on the thought process necessary, I am most comfortable while using the left side of my brain. The left hemisphere is dominant in language: processing what you hear and handling most of the duties of speaking. It's also in charge of carrying out logic and exact mathematical computations. When you need to retrieve a fact, your left brain pulls it from your memory. However, sometimes I need more of my right brain.The right hemisphere is mainly in charge of spatial abilities, face recognition and processing music. The brain's right side also helps us to comprehend visual imagery and make sense of what we see. It plays a role in language, particularly in interpreting context and a person's tone.
My Personality Colors
My Number One Color-Green
-Practical Thinker
-Likes Guidlines
-Cautious of new ideas
-Predictable
-I learn by doing Things
#2 Orange
-Relational
-Intuitive about people
-Socially Aware
-Empathic
-I learn from others
#3 Blue
-Clear Thinker
-Logical Problem Solver
-Data-Driven
-Rational
-Learns by Mental Analysis
#4 Yellow
-Imaginative
-Intuitive about ideas
-Visionary
-Enjoys the unusaul
-Learns by experimenting
Navigator Results
Interests
1) Visual Arts
2) Journalism And Broadcasting
3) Performing Arts
4) Buisness Information Management
5) Marketing Communications
Skills
1) Professional Support Services
2) Thearaputic Services
3) Health, Safety, and Enviromental Assurance
4) Early Childhood Development and Services
5) Teaching and Training
Work Values
1) Income
2) Prestige
3) Workplace
4) Accomplishment
5) Innovation
Neurologists
Neurologists work in a few different places, such as private offices, hospitals, and clinics. They work one-on-one with patients, and work areas need to be sterile. Protective clothes should be worn at all times. Most neurologists make their own schedules, which may include evenings and weekends.
Tasks & Conditions
- Help people with nervous system problems.
- Check patients to see what is wrong.
- Make treatment plans.
- Tell the patient and family about the condition or diagnosis.
- Follow and track the progress of patients.
- Discharge people when they are healed.
Formal education and training requirements for physicians are among the most demanding of any occupation—4 years of undergraduate school, 4 years of medical school, and 3 to 8 years of internship and residency, depending on the specialty selected. A few medical schools offer combined undergraduate and medical school programs that last 6 rather than the customary 8 years.
Yearly 55k through 109k
Surgeons
Surgeons work mostly in hospitals, but many have private offices and travel between their offices and the hospitals where they perform surgeries. Surgery rooms must be kept clean and sterile at all times, and surgeons wear protective clothing when they perform surgeries. Many surgeons work long and irregular hours, putting in more than 60 hours a week. Work requires long hours of standing and bending.
Tasks & Conditions
- Operate on patients to correct physical problems.
- Examine patient to obtain medical information.
- Analyze patients' medical history and examination results to determine if surgery is needed.
- Develop treatment plans for before and after surgery.
- Follow established surgical techniques during the operation.
- Direct the activities of nurses, assistants, and specialists.
- Make sure the instruments and surgery rooms are sterile.
- Discuss the need for surgery with patients and make sure they understand what surgery will be like.
Formal education and training requirements for physicians are among the most demanding of any occupation—4 years of undergraduate school, 4 years of medical school, and 3 to 8 years of internship and residency, depending on the specialty selected. A few medical schools offer combined undergraduate and medical school programs that last 6 rather than the customary 8 years.
Yearly 122k
Sports Medicine Physicians
Sports medicine physicians work in a few different places, such as in schools for a sports team or in private offices. They may also travel with their team to sporting events. Work hours vary, may include evenings and weekends, and may be seasonal. Some may travel and be away from home for extended periods. Most sports medicine physicians work more than 40 hours each week.
Tasks and Conditions
Formal education and training requirements for physicians are among the most demanding of any occupation—4 years of undergraduate school, 4 years of medical school, and 3 to 8 years of internship and residency, depending on the specialty selected.
Yearly$55,390$109,790