Holland Code Career Interests
Explore which kinds of activity attract you, then use work values to evaluate what the setting must provide.
Explore Holland interestsFree profile · $9 USD full report
What does work need to give you for it to feel worthwhile? Discover your six-value hierarchy and see where your current role may be falling short.

Established vocational framework
Achievement, Independence, Recognition, Relationships, Support, and Working Conditions describe distinct sources of work satisfaction. None is inherently better, and most real jobs require choices between them.
Psychdom wrote original questions for these constructs. This is not an official O*NET assessment and has not yet undergone real-user psychometric validation.
Before you begin
You will rate six established work values, make direct trade-offs, and compare what matters with what your present work actually supplies.
There are no high or low values you are supposed to prefer. Honest trade-offs are more useful than making every desirable feature essential.
Optional complete report
For $9 USD, turn your profile into a private, approximately 22-page report that examines all six values, current gaps, competing priorities, written evidence, likely sources of friction, job-evaluation criteria, employer questions, and practical career experiments.
See how Psychdom separates scoring from personalizationRelated career lenses
Each assessment answers a different question, so the results can complement one another without being collapsed into a master score.
Explore which kinds of activity attract you, then use work values to evaluate what the setting must provide.
Explore Holland interestsSeparate career, role, workplace, values, exhaustion, clarity, confidence, and practical runway before making a larger move.
Explore change readinessSee where work values sits alongside Holland interests, DISC work style, and career-change decision support.
View career assessmentsBefore you begin
It measures Achievement, Independence, Recognition, Relationships, Support, and Working Conditions, the six-value structure used in established Theory of Work Adjustment and O*NET work-values research.
No. The Work Importance Locator was retired in 2024. Psychdom uses original questions informed by the established constructs and does not reproduce or modify the O*NET assessment.
Jobs involve trade-offs. Fifteen balanced forced choices help distinguish priorities when a person rates many desirable conditions as important.
It is the difference between how important a value is and how well your current or most recent work supplies it. A gap is evidence to investigate, not proof that you must change careers.
Deterministic scoring establishes the six values, hierarchy, trade-offs, fulfilment, and gaps. Generated analysis interprets those fixed results alongside your written examples without changing them or inventing facts.
No. It is for education, reflection, and career exploration. It is not validated for hiring, promotion, or termination decisions.