Dewey Color System Test

Below is the scientifically valid Dewey Color System test that measures what career you should enter into. To take the full test-which is only like five seconds-CLICK HERE. I do have to say it's pretty accurate, although I might have tampered with the results by choosing red because it's in the same color family as my favorite color pink. 

Yellow/Green

Your ability to understand others' viewpoints and diplomatically express your thoughts increases efficiency. Tyou know how to make products, systems, and services best fit in the environment. Make more money by seeking careers where you can assemble support structures or make living situations more comfortable. Consider careers in landscape architecture, real estate sales, counselor, designer, or social worker. 

Yellow/Purple

You prefer fast growing companies with non-repetitive jobs that offer a constant barrage of fresh perspectives and non-stop new tasks. Your ability to communicate with finesse breaks down barriers and opens profitable doors. Make more money by developing and communicating strategies for project-oriented settings that involve constant change. Consider careers such as a public relations rep, corporate communications manager, youth counselor, or radio/TV announcer. 

Yellow/Orange

You know about the newest available resources, pertinent facts, or innovative ways to solve workday pressures. Your open-minded yet analytical approach creates must-do activities and programs. Make more money by inventing new ways to market your business, better utilizing resources and talents, or making what you do more efficient. Consider careers such as a statictician, geologist, researcher, librarian or product developer. 

Blue/Green

You are at your best when you can anchor others with supportive suggestions. Your personable listening skills make you a success with colleagues, customers or clients who trust you with even their most crucial decisions. Make more money by seeking environments that give you the opportunity to manage people, information, or workplace environments. Consider careers such as a writer, actor, accountant, psychologist, or departmental manager. 

Blue/Purple

Use your big-picture thinking to develop new markets, new ideas, and new businesses. You can see what's missing and know how to get things done. Make more money by working in environments where you can organize, develop, and bring situations, people or markets together. Consider careers in advertising and sales or as a public relations representative, trial lawyer or research scientist. 

Blue/Orange

You're a natural both at developing new products or procedures and delegating tasks. You prefer a busy environment because you enjoy learning. Pressure stimulates you. Make more money in careers where you can gauge productivity, analyze efficiency, and oversee or implement change. Consider carreers as an operations manager, civil engineer, builder or product salesperson. 

Red/Green

You know value and how to best use resources to make money. Your practical guidance keeps others focused on the bottom line and expenditures under budget. Make more money in positions where you decide how to best utilize resources or spend money. Consider careers as a securities manager, auditor, banker, teacher, property manager, nurse, or surgeon. 

Red/Purple 

When others speak you sort out the facts from the emotions and establish a step-by-step action plan. You know how to calm those around you and offer quick solutions. Make more money by selecting work environments where you're in control of all necessary resources and can offer win-win suggestions. Consider careers as a human resources interviewer/manager, event planner, editor, or executive assistant. 

Red/Orange

You use facts compiled from past mistakes and successes to deliver strong opinions that are hard to refute. Others learn invaluable information from your critiques about the efficiency of a project. Make more money in areas where you can sail your own ship by constantly examining, in detail, what needs to be donw and express your opinion when things go off course. Consider careers as a budget analyst, computer support specialist, production manager, manufacturing manager, or business owner.