This document provides an overview of an individual's personal strengths and career needs based on their personal orientation profile. It analyzes their enterprising vs support role possibilities, style and motivations, independence vs need for team, orientation towards people vs technical concerns. It recommends seeking jobs that have established goals and plans, allow focus on improving lives, involve teamwork, have people interaction, and intellectual challenges. It advises avoiding unstructured jobs, those just oriented towards money, lacking supervision/teams, limited feedback, and lacking growth opportunities.

1. An Overview of Your Personal Characteristics & Career Strengths
CONTENTS Page
Personal Strengths/Career Needs 1
What to Seek/What to Avoid in Jobs 2
#N8CQKRJPD3PB for Christina Pemberton on 2016/03/10
© 1993-2009 Selection Testing Consultants International Ltd.

2. Personal Orientation Profile 7.0 Personal Strengths/Career Needs
In Terms of Enterprising vs Support Role Possibilities
People would see you as being occasionally assertive, determined and goal oriented
within well defined situations. More often, you would appear to be generally
accepting, agreeable, considerate, mild mannered and cautious in any less clearly
defined work or personal situation. Given a requirement or objective and a plan of
how to reach the objective, you could be depended upon to work diligently to
achieve the stated goals. Your talents would probably find their best utilization in
the service or support aspects of a company.
In Terms of Your Style & Strength of Various Motivations
People would describe you as being very calm, steady, unhurried, stable,
dependable and cooperative. They would see you as motivated by a deep and
essentially selfless concern for the well-being and the needs of others. In your career
development, you would find that your greatest satisfactions and best personal
productivity would come from being able to commit your effort, within a 'people
oriented' organization, to the achievement of longer term goals which are clearly
related to alleviating distress or improving the quality of life of the recipients of the
product or service.
In Terms of Your Independence vs Your Need to Be in the 'Team'
You would work best and with the greatest satisfaction in a group of people who are
like you in their strong commitment to the 'team'. You would enjoy the kind of
technical, intellectual and personal interactions that come with working in a close-
knit team. You would accept supervision but would also like to co-direct the group
on some projects or in some parts of the job.
In Terms of Your Orientation Towards the 'People' Side of Business
You would be described as quite sociable, enthusiastic, cheerful, genial and
outgoing. You would enjoy personal relationships and interactions, and would make
a good company representative in terms of customer satisfaction and personal and
company public image. You might be very sensitive to rejection in some
circumstances.
In Terms of Your Orientation Towards Technical & Practical Concerns
You are extremely logical, reflective, analytical, factual and very practical. You enjoy
things that challenge your capacity to learn. For the sake of interest as well as
necessity, you will become an expert in things that intrigue and challenge you. You
like to be creative and conceptual. You would enjoy solving intellectual challenges
by thoroughly investigating the facts and data associated with a particular problem.
Your introspective and self-controlled behavior may be interpreted sometimes by
others as being aloof and preoccupied.
© 1993-2009 Selection Testing Consultants International Ltd.
Personal Orientation Profile 7.0 What To Seek/What To Avoid In Jobs

3. What Should You Look for In a Job/Career that Matches You Best?
+ Look for eventual employment with an organization which has an established
work objective and detailed work plan; preferably one which uses your special
talents in an ongoing service or support role rather than in a short-term, repeating
and pressured goal attainment requirement.
+ It is important for you that you find a career position which allows you to focus
your talents and your energies on products or services which you are convinced
have real merit in improving the life of the people who receive them.
+ You should seek opportunities to work most or all of the time in a group that
comprises people like you who are also strong on the 'team' approach to getting the
job done.
+ You should look for employment that provides you with people contact or some
public relations opportunities. You derive satisfaction from interaction with other
people in both personal and work environments.
+ Look for employment that offers intellectual challenges and an opportunity to
learn and grow in your field of endeavors. You would be happy in a job that is
analytical, technical, involves discovery learning and is detail oriented.
What Should You Avoid in Jobs/Careers that Don't Match You?
- Avoid working in an environment which requires you to be responsible for your
own work planning and/or which requires the attainment of repeated high pressure
goals. Unstructured or apparently disorganized work environments would not be
able to employ your talents to the best degree.
- Avoid positions which are simply money oriented and which have no
demonstrable worthwhile impact on the lives of the people who receive the product
or services.
- Avoid work situations in which there is lax supervision and those situations which
essentially prevent you from becoming part of a 'team' to get the job done.
- You should avoid employment in jobs that have only limited feedback from others.
You should also not be in situations that isolate you from others.
- You should avoid jobs which are simplistic, boring and intellectually undemanding.
An environment that does not offer growth and learning opportunities would not
appeal to you and would limit your likelihood of outstanding performance.
© 1993-2009 Selection Testing Consultants International Ltd.