Guides
Career test guides for Indian students
The short answer
Short, plain guides to the questions students and early professionals ask before choosing a stream, a course or a career: which stream after 10th, whether CA, Commerce, engineering or medicine fits you, what a career test can show after 10th, after 12th or at work, and what psychometric, aptitude, RIASEC and Big Five tests are. Each guide gives the direct answer first.
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- Which stream should I choose after 10th?
Choose the stream whose subjects you would be glad to study every day for two years, not only the one whose careers sound impressive.
- Career test vs psychometric test: what is the difference?
A psychometric test measures something about you, such as interests, personality or reasoning, with a fixed scoring rule, published evidence that it works and usually a norm group.
- Career test after 10th: what it shows and when to take it
After Class 10, a career test can show what you enjoy, how you tend to work and what you want from work, and which courses and careers fit those answers.
- Career test after 12th: choosing a course and a career
After Class 12, a career test helps you narrow hundreds of courses and careers to the few that fit what you enjoy, how you work and what you value.
- Am I suited for CA or Commerce? How to find out
CA or Commerce tends to fit you if you enjoy numbers that mean something, like money, prices and tax, and like checking that things add up.
- Am I suited for engineering or medicine? How to find out
Engineering tends to fit students who enjoy building, fixing and working out how things work, and who like Mathematics and Physics.
- Career test for working professionals thinking of a change
A few years into work, a career test helps you separate what you dislike about your current job from what you want from the next one.
- Aptitude test for career: what it shows and what it does not
A career aptitude test checks how you handle certain kinds of task, such as patterns, shapes, numbers and speed.
- RIASEC (Holland code) test: the six interest types explained
RIASEC is John Holland's model of six interest types: Realistic, Investigative, Artistic, Social, Enterprising and Conventional.
- Big Five personality test for students: the five traits explained
The Big Five describes personality with five broad traits: openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness and emotional stability.
Where to start
The full report
Interests, strengths, personality, values, readiness and real situations, then careers and courses ranked for you with the reasons shown.
About fifty five minutes₹999, or ₹1,499 with Plus, paid after you finish and only if you open the reportLog in to startUnder 18s need a parent's consent
Or start with a free test
No card needed. Log in to start. Under 18s: a parent agrees before the result is shown.