Statement Of Purpose: The Holland Test And Who Am I

Choosing a job can be one of the hardest things in life, simply because if you don’t like one thing about it you are stuck with it until you retire. “The Holland Test” and the “Who Am I” have given me some ideas and examples of what I could maybe do in the future. My personality is the main key to helping find the right job for me. I am an understanding, helping, musical person. I am patient and skilled in business. I am willing to work on computers and calculators, fill out charts and paperwork. I am also nurturing, agreeable, careful, and energetic. The Holland Code said that I am most conventional and social. It gave me job listings such as an Accountant, Pharmacy Assistant, and Medical Secretary. I have always seen myself as being a nurse

Some medical employers prefer to higher those who have taken college courses and that have a bachelor’s degree. Some high school graduates, though, can just take courses in office and technical schools and colleges. After graduating and getting the things required for the place that you are wanting to work for, the secretaries go into training which lasts up to a few weeks. This teaches them the medical procedures and how to prepare documents in the office (Occupational Outlook Handbook). Some things to take into consideration while in high school if I would like to take the road to become a medical secretary would be takinging four years of English classes, and getting a solid foundation in math, also taking typing and computer skills classes. Some classes that might save some time later would be to take an anatomy and a medical terminology class (Medical Secretary Career

“According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, the demand for medical assistants is expected to increase by 23% between 2014 and 2024”(Learn.org).Medical Secretaries usually have a high school educational background with general office work experience. Employer hiring trends have shown a preference for Medical Secretaries who have health care administration, medical office management, business, transcription, and health care training. Formal education is not required, but is recommended for future career