1. You might start by creating a list of all the "best moments" in your life - those things that made you feel good about yourself. Then see if you can find a consistent theme running through those moments. Were you being creative or were you in charge of something? Were you inventing some new way of approaching a problem? Were you using your speaking ability? Have a friend look at your list or come to the Center to talk about what you have discovered.

2. Come to the Career Library in Morehead and look at the books in the Career Information section. See what appeals to you. Start reading about occupations.

3. Use Focus, our licensed, career guidance and self assessment program.

4. Make an appointment to see a counselor by calling 655-5194. (Click here to learn about counseling services if you are a current undergrad or grad student and here if you are an alum.)

5. You may also begin self and career exploration on-line, but remember that it is a good idea to work with a counselor as well.

Career Planning Process Bowling Green State University provides an excellent career planning site with lots to think about if you do the exercises. A really good place to start self-assessment.

Career Development Manual The career planning process from the University of Waterloo in Ontario is displayed in graphic form, making it easy to understand. Each of the "steps" links to more info and exercises.

The Holland Game Provided by the Career Center of the University of Missouri, the Holland Game helps you identify your interests and occupations that relate to those interests.

The Keirsey Character Sorter Learn more about how you prefer to behave. If you find this interesting, you may want to come to Career Services to learn about the Myers Briggs Type Indicator, an instrument similar to the Kiersey Sorter.