What's Your Dream Job?
Think of someone that you know who really loves what they do for a living. It is no coincidence that you would probably describe them as having a successful career.

Have you ever wondered what their secret is?
The quick answer is "Career Fit", which is simply working in a field that you actually enjoy. Career fit certainly won't guarantee that you will love every minute of your workday, but being in the wrong career WILL ensure a lack of excitement, ugly Monday mornings, and that stuck-in-a-rut-can't-wait-until-the-weekend feeling.

Where do you FIT?
Most of us probably think we know where we fit, so why aren't we doing what we love? Although JVIS.COM can't answer this question for you, it can provide you with detailed information regarding your career interests that will help you to answer it for yourself. The information may support what you already know and help make a tough career decision easier, or shed a big spotlight on a great opportunity you were not even aware of.

We've updated the JVIS report with the latest 2007 suggested readings, professional organizations and activities for your top 3 job groups!

Check out our 10 top reasons to take the JVIS. They'll show you how JVIS.COM can help you change to a better career.

Follow Cathy as she uses her JVIS results to leverage her experience and skills into a new and more rewarding career.

Click here for links to sites of interest to career changers.

The seeds of change
Simple, no-risk steps to get you started.

Resumes and cover letters
Practical advice on how to write effective resumes and cover letters.

The search
The Internet provides powerful job search tools, but don't ignore traditional resources.

Education and training options
You CAN upgrade your skills. Learning is easier than ever in the Information age. Find out what your options are.

Do you want to play an active part in the development and maintenance of essential elements of our society? Do you enjoy using math and science along with creativity to solve practical problems? If you are interested in how transportation, water treatment, and pollution control systems are designed and built, then consider becoming a Civil Engineer!