According to Holland's theory, which occupations correspond to R-type reality?

According to Holland's theory, the typical occupations corresponding to reality are: technical occupations (computer hardware personnel, photographers, cartographers, mechanical assemblers) and skilled occupations (carpenters, cooks, mechanics, repairmen, farmers, general workers).

That is, jobs that like to use tools and machines and require basic operating skills. Interested in mechanical ability, physical strength or occupation related to objects, machines, tools, sports equipment, animals and plants, and have corresponding abilities.

The common characteristics of these occupations are: willingness to use tools in operation, strong hands-on ability, flexible hands and feet, and coordinated movements. Preference for specific tasks, inarticulate, conservative and modest. Lack of social skills, usually like to do things independently.

Extended data

Theoretical sources of "Dutch theory";

The study of interest test can be traced back to the early 20th century. Thorndike discussed the relationship between interest and ability in 19 12. 19 15, James developed a questionnaire about interest, which marked the beginning of systematic research on interest test. 1927, strong compiled the strong vocational interest questionnaire, which is the earliest vocational interest test. Kuder released the Kuder hobby questionnaire on 1939.

1953 compiled a career preference scale, and on this basis, carried out self-guidance exploration. Based on this, the theory of "matching personality characteristics with working environment" is put forward. It is not difficult to see that before Holland's theory of career interest was put forward, career interest test and individual analysis were isolated, and Holland organically combined them.

Baidu Encyclopedia —— Holland's Career Interest Theory