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Career map
Pick the role you do now. You get the roles that ask for the same skills, what carries over, and what you would be missing — from the occupational data, not from a guess about how careers go.
Start with the role you do now
AccountantData AnalystRegistered NurseSales ExecutiveSoftware EngineerActuariesAdvertising and Promotions ManagersAgricultural EngineersAirline Pilots, Copilots, and Flight EngineersArchitects, Except Landscape and NavalChefs and Head CooksChemical EngineersChemistsCivil EngineersClaims Adjusters, Examiners, and InvestigatorsCompliance OfficersComputer and Information Systems ManagersComputer Systems AnalystsConstruction ManagersCost EstimatorsCustomer Service RepresentativesDatabase AdministratorsData ScientistsDispatchers, Except Police, Fire, and AmbulanceEditorsElectriciansEnvironmental EngineersFarmers, Ranchers, and Other Agricultural ManagersFinancial and Investment AnalystsFinancial ManagersFirst-Line Supervisors of Retail Sales WorkersFlight AttendantsFood Service ManagersGeneral and Operations ManagersGeoscientists, Except Hydrologists and GeographersGraphic DesignersHeavy and Tractor-Trailer Truck DriversHuman Resources SpecialistsIndustrial EngineersIndustrial Production ManagersInformation Security AnalystsInsurance UnderwritersLawyersLoan OfficersLodging ManagersLogisticiansMachinistsManagement AnalystsMarketing ManagersMarket Research Analysts and Marketing SpecialistsMechanical EngineersMedical and Health Services ManagersMedical Scientists, Except EpidemiologistsNetwork and Computer Systems AdministratorsOperations Research AnalystsPersonal Financial AdvisorsPetroleum EngineersPharmacistsPharmacy TechniciansPower Plant Operators
Being straight about it
What this map is not
- An edge here means the occupational data lists the same skill for both roles. It does not mean people move between them, or that one leads to the other.
- There is no timeline, no salary and no difficulty rating, because nothing in this dataset measures any of those.
- Skills come from O*NET, ESCO and India's NCO. They describe the occupation as catalogued, not any particular job advert.
- A missing skill is a gap in the catalogue's terms, not a verdict on you. You may already have it under a different name.
A shared skill is only worth something if your resume shows it
Score the resume you have against the role you are aiming at, and see which of these skills it actually evidences.