Career Interest Test

SE: 13 occupations with an interest code starting with SE

A Holland code is one to three letters in order of strength. Social · Enterprising — that is what SE stands for here. Below are the O*NET occupations whose Interest High-Point (IH) code begins with these letters.

Quick answer

Directions in this code
SSocial·EEnterprising
Occupations with this code
13
Occupations shown
All 13; ordered by U.S. employment
Median wage on this page (lowest – highest)
13 of 13 occupations with a published median ($31,200 – $105,870)

The range covers only the occupations shown on this page.

O*NET Database 31.0 (retrieved 2026-09-15); BLS OES May 2025 release (retrieved 2026-09-15).

Occupations with this code

Ordered by U.S. employment, largest first. The order means nothing else: it is not a recommendation, and this page does not know your interests.

  • Hosts and Hostesses, Restaurant, Lounge, and Coffee Shop

    O*NET-SOC code
    35-9031.00
    Its Holland code
    SEC
    U.S. median wage
    $31,200
    U.S. employment
    432,690
    Typical education
    Less than high school
  • Recreation Workers

    O*NET-SOC code
    39-9032.00
    Its Holland code
    SER
    U.S. median wage
    $36,560
    U.S. employment
    331,490
    Typical education
    Bachelor's
  • Education Administrators, Kindergarten through Secondary

    O*NET-SOC code
    11-9032.00
    Its Holland code
    SEC
    U.S. median wage
    $105,870
    U.S. employment
    328,330
    Typical education
    Master's
  • Coaches and Scouts

    O*NET-SOC code
    27-2022.00
    Its Holland code
    SER
    U.S. median wage
    $47,320
    U.S. employment
    248,950
    Typical education
    Bachelor's
  • Instructional Coordinators

    O*NET-SOC code
    25-9031.00
    Its Holland code
    SEI
    U.S. median wage
    $77,440
    U.S. employment
    227,760
    Typical education
    Master's
  • Education Administrators, Postsecondary

    O*NET-SOC code
    11-9033.00
    Its Holland code
    SEC
    U.S. median wage
    $104,590
    U.S. employment
    180,470
    Typical education
    Master's
  • Education and Childcare Administrators, Preschool and Daycare

    O*NET-SOC code
    11-9031.00
    Its Holland code
    SEC
    U.S. median wage
    $59,300
    U.S. employment
    73,660
    Typical education
    Bachelor's
  • Clergy

    O*NET-SOC code
    21-2011.00
    Its Holland code
    SE
    U.S. median wage
    $60,810
    U.S. employment
    57,200
    Typical education
    Master's
  • Tour Guides and Escorts

    O*NET-SOC code
    39-7011.00
    Its Holland code
    SE
    U.S. median wage
    $38,120
    U.S. employment
    53,500
    Typical education
    Associate's (2-year)
  • Travel Guides

    O*NET-SOC code
    39-7012.00
    Its Holland code
    SEC
    U.S. median wage
    $38,120
    U.S. employment
    53,500
    Typical education
    High school / GED
  • Concierges

    O*NET-SOC code
    39-6012.00
    Its Holland code
    SEC
    U.S. median wage
    $38,950
    U.S. employment
    49,240
    Typical education
    High school / GED
  • Directors, Religious Activities and Education

    O*NET-SOC code
    21-2021.00
    Its Holland code
    SE
    U.S. median wage
    $52,100
    U.S. employment
    22,160
    Typical education
    Bachelor's
  • Fitness and Wellness Coordinators

    O*NET-SOC code
    11-9179.01
    Its Holland code
    SE
    U.S. median wage
    $69,770
    U.S. employment
    10,450
    Typical education
    Master's

The table lists all 13 occupations with this code.

Median wage is the employee annual median from BLS OES; it excludes self-employed workers and owners. “Not published” means BLS does not publish a median for that occupation — it is not zero.

“—” means O*NET does not publish a typical education level for that occupation; in O*NET Database 31.0 this field does not cover every occupation, though every row on this page has one. Where a level is given, it is the most common category in O*NET's education data, translated.

Wages and employment come from BLS OES, which publishes them by 6-digit SOC occupation. Several O*NET occupations can sit under one SOC code and share the same estimates — that is why some rows show identical wages and employment.

Of the 13 rows on this page, 2 are not a wage BLS publishes for that occupation itself: 0 use the number for the successor SOC code that absorbed the occupation, and 2 use the broader group BLS reports them under. The remaining rows are the median BLS publishes at the occupation's own 6-digit SOC level.

What these occupations mean

Every O*NET occupation carries an interest profile: six shares, one per RIASEC direction. O*NET turns that profile into the occupation's Interest High-Point (IH) code with the variable high-point rule: take the directions whose share is above .17, highest first, up to three (Rounds et al., 1999; Step 3 of the 2023 O*NET report “Using Machine Learning to Develop Occupational Interest Profiles and High-Point Codes”). That is why a code can have one, two or three letters. This page reports the codes as O*NET published them — the list describes these occupations, not you.

Your own code is generated by this product from your questionnaire scores, with a different rule: the three highest directions, with ties broken in a fixed order. The two sides also measure different things — the questionnaire asks what you like doing, while an occupation profile measures how much of that interest content the work involves. No study equates the two.

Three honest notes

Find your own code

The 60 items of the O*NET® Interest Profiler Short Form (adapted by this product) produce your own code and the occupations with the closest interest profiles, with the same U.S. wage data.

60 questions · free, no sign-up

Also published for this prefix: S

Same length, same first letter

The six directions