http://psychology.about.com/od/trait-theories-personality/a/esfp.htmWhat should you do when you grow up?

The Myers- Briggs Type indicator is a personality typing system based on evaluating individuals based on four dichotomies:

Energy, Information, Decisions, and Lifestyle.

This results in sixteen personality types.

E------ Energy-------- IExtraversion Introversion

T ----- Decisions------ FThinking Feeling

S------- Information ---NSensing Intuition

J ------- Lifestyle ------PJudging Perceiving

Answer these questions and circle the letter with the correct answer

1.Are you happy to be by yourself (I) or do you get bored and prefer to have a lot of people around you? (E)

Choose: I or E

2.Do you think rules should be the same no matter what the situation (S) or should change for every person and every situation (N) ?

Choose: S or N

3.You are making pancakes and you have ´some idea´ about the ingredients. Do you prefer to find a recipe online and follow it exactly? (T) or figure it out as you make the pancakes (F) ?

Choose: T or F

4.You are going on vacation to a country you have never been to before.Do you plan everything before you go? (J)Or wait till you get there and see how it is? (P)

Choose: J or P

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Combination answers:

ESTP “promotor”

You gain energy from being around other people. In social settings, people with this personality type are seen as fun, friendly and charming. You are particularly skilled at influencing people. Not only are you great at interacting with other people, you have a natural ability to perceive and interpret body language. ESTPs tend to do very well in careers that involve sales and marketing.

You tend to be realists. You are interested in the sights, sounds and experiences that are going on immediately around you, you don´t care about daydreams. As sensors, people with this personality type want to touch, feel, hear, taste and see anything and everything that might possibly draw their interest. When learning about something new, it's not just enough to read about it in a textbook or listen to a lecture – you want to experience it for yourself.

ESTPs also have lots of energy, so you can become bored in situations that are tedious or in learning situations that involve a great deal of theoretical information. ESTPs are the quintessential "doers" – they get straight to work and are willing to take risks in order to get the job done. When confronted by problems, people with this personality type quickly look at the facts and devise an immediate solution. They tend to improvise rather than spend a great deal of time planning.

Funny Competitive Good at influencing others Action-oriented Lives in the present Impulsive Adaptable and resourceful Strong interpersonal skills Observant with a strong memory for details Can be too dramatic at times Energetic

You should be a:

Sales agent Marketer Entrepreneur Police officers Detectives Computer support technician paramedic

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ESFP “entertainer”

You radiate attractive warmth and optimism. Smooth, witty, charming, clever. Fun to be with and very generous.

ESFPs tend to be very practical and resourceful. They prefer to learn through hands-on experience and tend to dislike book learning and theoretical discussions. Because of this, students with ESFP personality types sometimes struggle in traditional classroom settings. However, they excel in situations where they are allowed to interact with others or learn through direct experience.

When solving problems, they trust their instincts and put trust in their own abilities to come up with a solution. While they are reasonable and pragmatic, they dislike structure, order and planning. Instead they act spontaneously and do not spend a great deal of time coming up with a plan or schedule.

ESFPs enjoy spending time with other people and have excellent interpersonal skills. They are good at understanding how other people are feelings and are able to respond to other people's emotions in productive ways. For this reason, ESFPs can make good leaders and have a knack for mobilizing, motivating and persuading group members.

ESFPs are often described as warm, kind and thoughtful, making them popular and well-liked by others. ESFPs enjoy meeting new people, but they also have a thirst for new experiences. They are generally focused on the present and will often be the first person to try the newest ride at an amusement park or try out a new adventure sport.

Optimistic Practical Seeks out new experiences Spontaneous and sometimes impulsive Like facts and concrete information Dislikes theories and abstract information Gregarious Enjoys people and socializing Focused on the present Like variety, dislikes monotony

You should be a: Artist Actor social worker/counselor Athletic coach Child care provider Musician Psychologist Human resources specialist Fashion designer

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ENFP “journalist”

Uncanny sense of the motivations of others. Life is an exciting drama for you.

ENFPs are extraverts which means that they love spending time with other people. Socializing actually gives them more energy, helping them to feel renewed, refreshed, and excited about life. While other types of extraverts tend to dislike solitude, ENFPs do have a need for some alone time in order to think and reflect.

They also have excellent people skills. In addition to having an abundance of enthusiasm, they also genuinely care about others. ENFPs are good at understanding what other people are feeling. Given their zeal, charisma, and creativity, they can also make great leaders.

People with this personality type strongly dislike routine and prefer to focus on the future. While they are great at generating new ideas, they sometimes put off important tasks until the last minute. Dreaming up ideas but not seeing them through to completion is a common problem. ENFPs can also become easily distracted, particularly when they are working on something that seems boring or uninspiring.

Warm and enthusiastic Empathetic and caring Strong people skills; relates well to others Able to think abstractly and understand difficult, complex concepts Needs approval from others Disorganized Strong communication skills Fun and spontaneous Highly creative

You should be a: Psychologist Journalist Actor TV Anchor/Reporter Nutritionist Nurse Social Worker Politician Counselor

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ENTP “Inventor”

Enthusiastic, interested in everything and always sensitive to the possibilities that anything could happen. Non-conformist and innovative.

ENTPs have very good people skills. They are skilled communicators and enjoy interacting with a wide circle of family, friends and acquaintances. In conversations, other people often find them quick-witted. ENTPs will often engage in debates simply because they enjoy having a good battle of the wits. Sometimes, their love of debates lead ENTPs to take on the role of the devil's advocate, which can sometimes lead to conflicts with others who feel like they are being intentionally combative and antagonistic.

ENTPs are also known for be idea-oriented, which is why this personality type has been described as "the innovator," "the visionary," and "the explorer." However, as perceivers, ENTPs are less interested in the here-and-now details than they are in generating ideas and theories. Because of this, they sometimes tend to come up with one idea after another without actually going forward with plans and actions to bring their creative notions into fruition.

Innovative Very creative; full of ideas Excellent conversationalist Enjoys debating topics with other people Places a great deal of emphasis on knowledge Dislike schedules and routines Good at leading others Does not like to be controlled Very logical

You should be a:

Engineer Lawyer Scientist Psychologist Inventor Psychiatrist Journalist

ISTP: “artisan”

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People with an ISTP personality are results-oriented. When there is a problem, they want to quickly understand the underlying cause and implement some type of solution. ISTPs are often described as quiet, but with an easy-going attitude towards others.

ISTPs enjoy new experiences and may often engage in thrill-seeking or even risk-taking behaviors. They often engage in risky or fast-paced hobbies such as motorcycling, hang gliding, bungee jumping, surfing or ice hockey. In some cases, they may seek out adventure by choosing careers in areas such as racing, flying or firefighting.

ISTPs tend to be very logical and enjoy learning and understanding how things operate. They might take apart a mechanical device just to see how it works. While they are good at understanding abstract and theoretical information, they are not particularly interested in such things unless they can see some type of practical application.

Because they are so logical, ISTPs are good at looking at situations in an objective way and avoiding subjective or emotional factors when making decisions. People with this personality type can be difficult to get to know, often because they are focused so much on action and results rather than on emotions.

ISTPs prefer to focus on the present and take on things one day at a time. They often avoid making long-term commitments and would rather focus on the "here and now" rather than think about future plans and possibilities.

You rarely think before you do things. Fearless and active.

Highly logical Enjoys learning by experience Action oriented Very realistic and practical Likes excitement and new experiences Self-confident and easy-going

You should work in: Forensic science Engineering Mechanics Computer programming Carpentry Law enforcement Software engineer Video game designer Electrician Scientist Pilot Firefighter

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ISFP: “creator” Interested in the fine arts, you express yourself through art rather than in any other way. Your senses are better than in other types.ISFPs are kind, friendly, sensitive and quiet. Unlike extroverts who gain energy from interacting with other people, introverts must expend energy around others. After spending time with people, introverts often find that they need a period of time alone. Because of this, they typically prefer to intermingle with a small group of close friends and family members. While they are quiet and reserved, they are also known for being peaceful, caring and considerate. ISFPs have an easy-going attitude and tend to accept other people as they are.ISFPs are very private and keep their true feelings to themselves. In some cases, they may avoid sharing their thoughts, feelings and opinions with other people in their life, even their romantic partners. Because they prefer not to share their inner-most feelings and try to avoid conflict, they often defer to the needs or demands of others.People with ISFP personalities are very in tune with the world around them. They are very much attuned to sensory information and are keenly aware when even small changes take place in their immediate environment. Because of this, they often place a high emphasis on aesthetics and appreciate the fine arts.ISFPs have strong values, but are not concerned with trying to convince other people to share their point of view. They care deeply about other people, particularly their closest friends and family. They are action-oriented and tend to show their care and concern through action rather than discussing feelings or expressing sentiments. People with ISFP personalities love animals and have a strong appreciation for nature. They may seek out jobs or hobbies that put them in contact with the outdoors and with animals.ISFPs are also perfectionists and can be their own harshest critics. Because they place such high expectations on themselves, they often underestimate or undervalue their own skills and talents.

Prefers concrete, practical information Dislikes abstract, theoretical information Reserved and quiet Enjoys hands-on learning Strong need for personal space Loyal to values and beliefs Dislikes arguments and conflict

You should be a: Artist Composer or musician Chef Designer Forest ranger Nurse Naturalist Pediatrician Psychologist Social worker Teacher Veterinarian

INFP “quester”

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High capacity for caring for others. Calm and pleasant. High sense of honour and fair play.INFPs tend to be introverted, quiet and reserved. Being in social situations tends to drain their energy and they prefer interacting with a select group of close friends. While they like to be alone, this should not necessarily be confused with shyness. Instead, it simply means that INFPs gain energy from spending time alone. On the other hand, they have to expend energy in social situations.INFPS typically rely on intuition and are more focused on the big picture rather than the nitty-gritty details. They can be quite meticulous about things they really care about or projects they are working on, but tend to ignore mundane or boring details. INFPs place an emphasis on personal feelings and their decisions are more influenced by these concerns rather than by objective information. They also dislike conflict and try to avoid it. When conflicts or arguments do arise, they usually focus more on how the conflict makes them feel rather than the actual details of the argument. During arguments, they might seem overly emotional or even irrational. However, they can also be good mediators by helping the people involved in a conflict identify and express their feelings.When it comes to making decisions, INFPs like to keep their options open. They often delay making important decisions just in case something about the situation changes. When decisions are made, they are usually based on personal values rather than logic. Because they are so reserved and private, it can be difficult for other people to get to know INFPs. They tend to be quite devoted to their circle of close friends and family and place a high importance on the feelings and emotions of their loved ones. Much of their energy is focused inward and characterized by intense feelings and strong values. They tend to be very loyal to the people they love and to beliefs and causes that are important to them.INFPs tend to be very creative, artistic and spiritual. They are often skilled with language, but may prefer to express their thoughts and feelings through writing. Because they have strong ethics and values, they also become passionate about advocating or defending their beliefs. While they feel strongly about their own values, INFPs are also interested in learning more about others and are willing to listen and consider many sides of an issue.INFPs also have strong interests in making the world a better place. In addition to wanting to gain a greater understanding of themselves and how they fit into the world, they are also interested in how they can best help others. People with this personality type spend a lot of time exploring their own purpose in life and thinking about how they can use their skills and talents to best serve humanity.You should be a:

Artist Counselor Graphic Designer Librarian Psychologist Physical Therapist Social Worker Writer

INTP “architect” 1% of population

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Greatest precision in thought and language. Can readily discern contradictions and inconsistencies. For you, the world exists to be understood – you always ask “why?”

As introverts, INTPs prefer spending time alone for the most part. Unlike extraverts who gain energy from interacting with a wide group of people, introverts must expend energy in social situations. After being around a lot of people, an INTP might feel like they need to spend some time alone to recharge and find balance. While they may be shy around people they do not know well, INTPs tend to be warm and friendly with their close group of family and friends.

INTPs can be very independent and place a great deal of emphasis on personal freedom and autonomy. In some cases, they can be aggravated by authority figures, particularly those that they feel are trying to suppress their ability to think and act for themselves. Because of this, INTPs typically do best in careers with they have a great deal of flexibility and independence.

Because INTPs enjoy solitude and deep thinking, they sometimes strike others as aloof and detached. At times, people with this personality type can get lost in their own thoughts and lose track of the outside world. They love ideas and place a high value on intelligence and knowledge.

In social situations, INTPs tend to be quite easy-going and tolerant. However, they can become unyielding when their beliefs or convictions are challenged. Their high emphasis on logic can make it difficult to not correct others in situations where other people present arguments that are not rational or logical. Because they rely on their own minds rather than others, they can also be very difficult to persuade.

Quiet, reserved and thoughtful Enjoys theoretical thinking Tends to be flexible and tolerant Highly logical and objective Good at thinking "outside of the box"

You should be a:

Chemist Physicist Computer programmer Forensic scientist Engineer Mathematician Pharmacist Software developer Geologist

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ISTJ “guardian” 5% of population

Decisiveness in practical affairs. Guardian of time honored institutions. ISTJs enjoy an orderly life. They like things to be well-organized and pay a great deal of attention to detail. When things are in disarray, people with this personality type may find themselves unable to rest until they have set everything straight and the work has been completed.

Because of this need for order, they tend to do better in learning and work environments that have clearly defined schedules, clear-cut assignments and a strong focus on the task at hand. When learning new things, ISTJs do best when the material is something they view as useful with real-world applications. Concrete, factual information appeals to ISTJs, while theoretical and abstract information has little value unless they can see some type of practical use for it. While they may exert tremendous energy into projects they see has valuable, they will avoid wasting time and energy on things that they view as useless or unpractical.

ISTJs are both responsible and realistic. They take a logical approach to achieving goals and completing projects and are able to work at a steady pace toward accomplishing these tasks. They are able to ignore distractions in order to focus on the task at hand and are often described as dependable and trustworthy.

ISTJs also place a great deal of emphasis on traditions and laws. They prefer to follow rules and procedures that have previously been established. In some cases, ISTJs can seem rigid and unyielding in their desire to maintain structure.

People with this personality type are usually very loyal and devoted to family and friends, but may struggle to understand their own emotions and the feelings of others. They can be quite reserved and sometimes fail to pick up on the emotional signals given by other people. However, once they are close to a person and develop an understanding of that person's feelings and needs, they will expend a great deal of effort toward supporting those needs.

Focused on details and facts Realistic Interested in the present more than the future Observant, but slightly subjective Interested in the internal world Logical and practical Orderly and organized

You should be a: Accountant Computer Programmer Dentist Doctor Librarian Lawyer Police Officer or Detective Military Leader

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ISFJ “conservator”Desires to be of service and to minister individual needs. Very loyal.ISFJs enjoy structure and strive to maintain this order in all areas of their lives. While people with this personality type are introverted and tend to be quiet, they are keen observers and are focused on other people. Because they are so perceptive, ISFJs are good at remembering details about other people. Those with this personality type are particularly well-tuned in to the emotions and feelings of others.

Because they are quiet, people sometimes misinterpret this as standoffish behavior. ISFJs are known for their compassion and caring for others, often working to secure the safety and well-being of other people without asking for thanks or anything in return.

Because they are hard-working, dependable and rarely seek accolades for their own accomplishments, ISFJs are sometimes taken for granted by those around them. In some cases, people might even try to take advantage of this reliability.

While ISFJs are good at understanding the emotions, they often struggle to express their own feelings. Rather than share their feelings, they may bottle them up, sometimes to the point that negative feelings toward other people can result. When dealing with life struggles such as illness or the death of a loved one, they may keep quiet about what they are experiencing in order to avoid burdening others with their troubles.

ISFJs tend to have a small group of very close friends. While they may be quiet and reserved around people they don’t know well, they are more likely to "let loose" when they are around these close confidants. They place a high value on these close friendships and are always willing to support and care for the people they are close to.

Reliable, stable and down-to-earth Enjoys order and structure Dislikes conflict and confrontation Kind, warm-hearted and considerate Practical-minded Likes concrete information Very aware of other people’s feelings Has a great memory for detail

You should be a: Social worker Counselor Nurse Paralegal Book keeper Child care provider Office Manager Administrator Teacher Banker Accountant

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INFJ “author”Strong drive and enjoyment to help others. Complex personality.INFJs are driven by their strong values and seek out meaning in all areas of their lives including relationships and work. People with this type of personality are often described as deep and complex.

INFJs have an innate ability to understand other people's feelings. While they are introverted, they sometimes seem extroverted at times due to their strong interest in people and society. INFJs are interested in helping others and making the world a better place. They tend to be excellent listeners and are good at interacting with people which whom they are emotionally close and connected. While they care deeply about others, INFJs tend to be very introverted and are only willing to share their "true selves" with a select few. After being in social situations, INFJs need time to themselves to "recharge."

INFJs also have a talent for language and are usually quite good at expressing themselves on paper. They have a vivid inner life, but they are often hesitant to share this with others except for perhaps those closest to them. While they are quiet and sensitive, they can also be good leaders. Even when they don't take on overt leadership roles, they often act as quiet influencers behind the scenes.

In school, INFJs are usually high achievers and get good grades. They can be perfectionists at times and tend to put a great deal of effort into their academic work. INFJs enjoy learning, particularly about people, society, literature and art. They tend to prefer studying subjects that involves abstract theories and ideas rather than concrete facts and information.

Because they are reserved and private, INFJs can be difficult to get to know. They place a high value on close, deep relationships and can be hurt easily, although they often hide these feelings from others.

Idealistic Sensitive to the needs of others Highly creative and artistic Reserved Focused on the future Private Values close, deep relationships Enjoys thinking about the meaning of lifeYou should be a: Artist Actor Entrepreneur Religious worker Musician Librarian Counselor Psychologist Writer Teacher Photographer

INTJ “scientist”

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Most self confident and pragmatic of all the types. Decisions come very easily. A builder of models and systems.When INTJs develop an interest in something, they strive to become as knowledgeable and skilled as they can in that area. They have high expectations, and they hold themselves to the highest possible standards.

INTJs are good at gathering information from the outside world, analyzing it and reaching new insights. People with this personality type tend to be very analytical and logical. They value information, knowledge and intelligence and make excellent scientists and mathematicians. They tend to do particularly well in fields that require efficiency and the ability to interpret complex information such as engineering, academia, law and research.

They are very determined people who trust their vision of the possibilities, regardless of what others think. They may even be considered the most independent of all of the sixteen personality types. INTJs are at their best in quietly and firmly developing their ideas, theories, and principles.

People with this personality type are introverted and spend a lot of time in their own mind. INTJs work best by themselves and strongly prefer solitary work to group work. While they tend not to be particularly interested in other people's thoughts and feelings, they do care about the emotions of the select group of people to whom they are close. In personal relationships, INTJs are willing to devote time and energy toward making these relationships successful.

Other people often interpret INTJs as cool, aloof and disinterested, which can making forming new friendships challenging. People with this type of personality often see little value in social rituals and small talk, making it even more difficult to get to know them. They tend to be reserved and prefer to interact with a group of close family and friends.

Enjoys theoretical and abstract concepts Dislikes confusion, disorganization and inefficiency Reserved and prefers solitary work to group work Orderly and structured Perfectionistic High expectations and standards More focused on the future than on the present

You should be a: Scientist Mathematician Engineer Dentist Doctor Teacher Judge Lawyer

ESTJ “administrator”

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Much in touch external environment. Very responsible. Pillar of strengthPeople with ESTJ personality types tend to be very practical. They enjoy learning about things that they can see an immediate, real-world use for, but tend to lose interest in things that are abstract or theoretical. ESTJs are also focused on the here and now and don't spend a great deal of time worrying about events in the past or what might happen in the future.Individuals with this personality type tend to place a high value on tradition, rules and security. Maintaining the status quo is important to ESTJs and they often become involved in civics, government and community organizations. Because they appreciate order and organization, they frequently do well in supervisory roles. When in such positions, they are committed to making sure that members of the group follow rules and traditions and law established by higher authorities.Because of their orthodox approach to life, they can sometimes be seen as rigid, stubborn and unyielding. Their take-charge attitude makes it easy for ESTJs to assume leadership positions. Their self-confidence and strong convictions help them excel at putting plans into action, but they can at times appear critical and overly aggressive, particular when other people fail to live up to their high standards.In school and work situations, ESTJs are very hard-working and dependable. They strive to follow directions to the letter and show a great deal of respect and deference for authority figures. They are thorough and punctual about completing their work and rarely question or complain about the work.As extraverts, ESTJs are very outgoing and enjoy spending time in the company of others. They can be very boisterous and funny in social situations and often enjoy being at the center of attention. Family is also of the upmost importance to ESTJs. They put a great deal of effort into fulfilling their family obligations. Social events are also important and they are good at remembering important events such as birthdays and anniversaries. They look forward to attending weddings, family reunions, holiday parties, class reunions and other occasions.

Practical and realistic Self-confidence Hard-working Traditional Enjoys leading Very structured and organized Sticks to their standards Strongly dislikes inefficiency and disorganization Seeks out like-minded individuals

You should be a: Police officer Military Judge Teacher School administrator Business manager Accountant Banker

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ESFJ “seller”

Most sociable of all types. Nurturer of harmony. Outstanding host or hostess. As extraverts, ESFJs love spending time with other people. Not only do they gain energy from social interaction, they are genuinely interested in the well-being of others. They are frequently described as warm-hearted and empathetic, and they will often put the needs of others ahead of their own.

In addition to deriving pleasure from helping others, ESFJ also have a need for approval. They expect their kind and giving ways to be noticed and appreciated by others. They are sensitive to the needs and feelings of others, and are good at responding and providing the care that people need. They want to be liked by others, and are easily hurt by unkindness or indifference.

ESFJ derive their value system from external sources including the community at large rather than from intrinsic ethical and moral guidelines. People with this personality type who are raised with high values and standards grow up to be generous adults. ESFJs raised in a less enriched environment may have skewed ethics as an adult and are more likely to be manipulative and self-centered.

ESFJs also have a strong desire to exert control over their environment. Organizing, planning and scheduling helps people with this personality type feel in command of the world around them. They typically feel insecure in situations where things are uncertain or chaotic. While this makes EFFJs well suited to positions that involve managing or supervising people, it can also lead to conflicts when they try to exercise control over people who do not welcome such direction.

Kind and sympathetic to others Fun and outgoing Highly organized Practical Loyal Enjoys helping others Self-sacrificing Dependable Approval-seeking

You should be a:

Child care Nursing Teaching Social work Counseling Physician Receptionist Book keeper Office manager

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ENFJ “pedagogue”

Outstanding leader of groups. Can be aggressive at helping others to be the best that they can be.

ENFJs are strong extraverts; then sincerely enjoy spending time with other people. They have great people skills and are often described as warm, affectionate and supportive. Not only are people with this personality type great at encouraging other people, they also derive personal satisfaction from helping others.

Because of their strong communication and organizational skills, ENFJs can make great leaders and managers. They are good at organizing activities, helping each group member achieve their potential and resolving interpersonal conflicts. They strive to create harmony in all situations, and always seem to know what to do to ease tensions and minimize disagreements.

ENFJs are often so interested in devoting their time to others that they can neglect their own needs. They also have a tendency to be too hard on themselves, blaming themselves for when things go wrong and not giving themselves enough credit when things go right. Because of this, it is important that people with this personality type regularly set aside some time to attend to their own needs.

Prefers harmony to discord Outgoing and warm-hearted Genuinely interest in the feelings of others Often have a diverse range of friends and acquaintances Great at supporting and encouraging others Excellent organizers Seek approval from other people

You should be a:

Counselor Teacher Psychologist Social worker Human resources manager Sales representative Manager

ENTJ “leader”

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The basic driving force and need is to lead. Tend to seek a position of responsibility and enjoy being an executive. Since ENTJs are extraverts, they gain energy from socializing (unlike introverts, who expend energy in social situations). They love having passionate and lively conversations and debates. In some cases, other people can feel intimidated by the ENTJs confidence and strong verbal skills. When they have a good idea, people with this personality type feel compelled to share their point of view with others.Thanks to their comfort in the spotlight, ability to communicate, and tendency to make quick decisions, ENTJs tend to naturally fall into leadership roles. These individuals sometimes find themselves taking control of a group without really knowing how they came to be in such a position. Because of their love for structure and order, the ENTJ is also good at supervising and directing others and helping groups complete tasks and achieve goals. They are able to quickly see what needs to be accomplished, develop a plan of action, and assign roles to group members.Despite their verbal abilities, ENTJs are not always good at understanding other people's emotions. Expressing emotions can be difficult for them at times, and their tendency to get into debates can make them seek aggressive, argumentative, and confrontational. People can overcome this problem by making a conscious effort to think about how other people might be feeling.ENTJs do best in careers where there is a lot of structure, but plenty of room for variety. Jobs that allow them to meet and interact with lots of different people are ideal. People with this type bring a lot of desirable skills to the table, including excellent leadership and communication skills, a hard-working attitude, and an ability to plan for the future.

Some job options that might appeal to an ENTJ include: Human resources manager Company CEO or manager Lawyer Scientist Software developer Business analyst Entrepreneur University professor

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