Aircraft Launch and Recovery Officer

Your overall fit as an Aircraft Launch and Recovery Officer

Your overall fit score combines all available information. Although having a single overall score can be helpful, it is also an oversimplification. We recommend paying close attention to your areas of fit and misfit outlined in the below sections on this page.

?fit

Specific Interests

The best predictor of interest in a career is enjoyment of the career's activities. We distinguish between 58 specific (basic) interests broken down further into 220 interest aspects. This extra level of detail enables the best possible career matches.

?fit
Military

Fighting for your country in the armed forces.

How much you enjoy these activities:
Machine repair

Install and repair machines (e.g., car engines, factory equipment, home appliances, robots).

How much you enjoy these activities:
Mechanics/Electronics

Maintain and repair machines (e.g., car engines, computers, electronic equipment).

How much you enjoy these activities:
Boats

Work on ships, learning about boating and navigation.

How much you enjoy these activities:
Flying

Work around airplanes or helicopters (e.g., maintaining, guiding, or flying them).

How much you enjoy these activities:
Management/Administration

Direct and coordinate the work activities of others, taking a leadership role in a business.

How much you enjoy these activities:
Working around aircraft

Work around airplanes, helicopters, or spacecraft.

How much you enjoy these activities:

Interpreting Results

You love these activities. They strongly improve your fit.
You like these activities. They slightly improve your fit.
You are neutral to these activities. They have a balancing effect on your fit.
You dislike these activities. They slightly decrease your fit.
You hate these activities. They strongly decrease your fit.

6 Broad Interests (RIASEC)

Holland’s RIASEC career matching method links people and careers using six broad types: Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising, and Conventional. Artistic people prefer artistic jobs, social people prefer social jobs, etc. While RIASEC is the most popular method for getting quick career matches, there's a lot of room for improvement. Match accuracy improves significantly by taking into account specific interests, needs, dislikes, and personality. We suggest using RIASEC as only a starting point for career exploration.

?fit
This career's activities are...

Ordered from most to least relevant.

How much you enjoy those activities...
70%relevant
Enterprising

Leading, making decisions, and business.

How much you enjoy Enterprising activities:
30%relevant
Realistic

Practical, hands-on problems and solutions.

How much you enjoy Realistic activities:
0%relevant
Artistic

Creating, designing, and making your own rules.

How much you enjoy Artistic activities:
0%relevant
Conventional

Data, detail, and regular routines.

How much you enjoy Conventional activities:
0%relevant
Investigative

Ideas, thinking, and figuring things out.

How much you enjoy Investigative activities:
0%relevant
Social

Helping people, teaching, and talking.

How much you enjoy Social activities:

Interpreting Results

95%relevant
High relevance means this career involves many of these activities. If you enjoy them, the career will likely be a good fit.
3%relevant
Low relevance means these activities are largely absent, so whether you enjoy them doesn't affect your fit much.
You love these activities. They strongly improve your fit.
You like these activities. They slightly improve your fit.
You are neutral to these activities. They have a balancing effect on your fit.
You dislike these activities. They slightly decrease your fit.
You hate these activities. They strongly decrease your fit.