GIANNA MANZI
1137 ELEANOR CIRCLE
ASTON, PA 19014
(610) 742-7112
[email protected]
March 09, 2018
Dear Mr. Yohannan,
As a result from taking multiple different career, value, personality, and self-discovery tests in this class, I have researched three different jobs that have pertained to, in some way, shape or form, my personal results from each test. The three careers I took the time to research were a forensic technician, a psychologist, and a lawyer. Each of the researched careers had opened my eyes to a different lifestyle. The careers picked have some relation to one another, yet also manage to be totally different at the same time. When researching and determining the best career for me, I found it tremendously helpful to use my values and personalities traits to uncover a highly potential career to pursue.
The first career I selected was a forensic technician. In general, a forensic technician has the tasks of collecting and analyzing evidence from a crime scene, in order to come to a conclusion. Personally, I enjoy problem solving, so envisioning myself in this work is not hard, being as it would be a good fit for me. In five years of this career, I believe I will be successful and my personality will drive me to do bigger and better things in my tasks. Ten years down the road, I can see myself living as a forensic technician, with a healthy salary. A forensic technician, out of the three researched jobs, is the most probable career path for me. The final two careers I had researched were a psychologist and a lawyer. A psychologist studies the brain and the physical and mental behavior patterns of it. A lawyer deal with legal issues and disputes, and the argumentation of rights. Each of these careers would work well with my personality traits of problem solving and “hard-headedness”, but both do not look very prosperous until years after. The careers struggle to complete schooling in a four-year program, as opposed to forensics. The first five years after these careers would include myself, working alongside others, possibly not even having my own practice. Although the careers of a psychology and law are enticing, they do not prove to hold long term compatability with me and my personality.
Based off my personality, I would be most satisfied as a forensic technician. In order to pursue this career, I am going to job shadow a forensic technician, and from then on, I plan to go to college and study forensics. For the rest of my adult working life, I could see myself being happy and successful because I would enjoy the problem solving and even the analysis itself. I think my performance will be a direct result of my happiness and success in my job, and it will be a positive one.
Sincerely,
GIANNA MANZI
1137 ELEANOR CIRCLE
ASTON, PA 19014
(610) 742-7112
[email protected]
March 09, 2018
Dear Mr. Yohannan,
As a result from taking multiple different career, value, personality, and self-discovery tests in this class, I have researched three different jobs that have pertained to, in some way, shape or form, my personal results from each test. The three careers I took the time to research were a forensic technician, a psychologist, and a lawyer. Each of the researched careers had opened my eyes to a different lifestyle. The careers picked have some relation to one another, yet also manage to be totally different at the same time. When researching and determining the best career for me, I found it tremendously helpful to use my values and personalities traits to uncover a highly potential career to pursue.
The first career I selected was a forensic technician. In general, a forensic technician has the tasks of collecting and analyzing evidence from a crime scene, in order to come to a conclusion. Personally, I enjoy problem solving, so envisioning myself in this work is not hard, being as it would be a good fit for me. In five years of this career, I believe I will be successful and my personality will drive me to do bigger and better things in my tasks. Ten years down the road, I can see myself living as a forensic technician, with a healthy salary. A forensic technician, out of the three researched jobs, is the most probable career path for me. The final two careers I had researched were a psychologist and a lawyer. A psychologist studies the brain and the physical and mental behavior patterns of it. A lawyer deal with legal issues and disputes, and the argumentation of rights. Each of these careers would work well with my personality traits of problem solving and “hard-headedness”, but both do not look very prosperous until years after. The careers struggle to complete schooling in a four-year program, as opposed to forensics. The first five years after these careers would include myself, working alongside others, possibly not even having my own practice. Although the careers of a psychology and law are enticing, they do not prove to hold long term compatability with me and my personality.
Based off my personality, I would be most satisfied as a forensic technician. In order to pursue this career, I am going to job shadow a forensic technician, and from then on, I plan to go to college and study forensics. For the rest of my adult working life, I could see myself being happy and successful because I would enjoy the problem solving and even the analysis itself. I think my performance will be a direct result of my happiness and success in my job, and it will be a positive one.
Sincerely,
GIANNA MANZI