Holland Code Career Test (RIASEC)
60 quick questions to find your RIASEC letters
Answer 60 yes/no questions to get your three-letter Holland Code (RIASEC), a six-dimension interest profile, and matching career ideas — free, about 5 minutes.

About This Test
The Holland Code (RIASEC) is a career interest framework proposed by psychologist John Holland in 1959. It sorts vocational interests into six types — Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising and Conventional — and remains one of the most widely used models for choosing majors, careers and hires.
This test uses 60 yes/no statements about everyday preferences to measure how strongly you lean toward each of the six types, then ranks them into your personal three-letter Holland Code. The first letter is your dominant type; the other two are supporting types.
There are no right or wrong answers — go with your gut. The result page decodes your code letter by letter, ranks all six dimensions, and lists career directions that match, so you can use it when choosing a major, switching careers or planning your next move.
How It Works
Why Take It
Choosing a major
Planning a career change
Targeting jobs
Leading a team
Results Preview
Your Holland Code
Realistic (R)
Investigative (I)
Artistic (A)
Social (S)
Enterprising (E)
Conventional (C)
6 Glossary
Sample Question
“I'd rather take things apart and fix them than read the manual first.”
FAQ
Holland sorted vocational interests into six types: Realistic (R), Investigative (I), Artistic (A), Social (S), Enterprising (E) and Conventional (C). Your code takes the top three letters by score (e.g. RIA) — the first letter is your dominant type, the other two are supporting types.



