“I’m not sure yet.”
Explore interests, strengths, priorities, and career options without pressure to choose one right away.
Career Field Trip helps students, graduates, and adults make sense of career possibilities through personal reflection, practical research, and real world questions.
No need to have it all figured out. You can start with a question—or a career already in mind.
Discover a direction or map a path toward one you already want.
We shape exploration around what you already know about yourself and what you still want to learn.
Explore interests, strengths, priorities, and career options without pressure to choose one right away.
Compare what the work is really like, how people enter the field, training and costs, pay, and open questions.
Research how people reached that role, look for common early steps, and identify realistic ways to explore it.
Start with a short questionnaire. Then focus on the questions that matter most to you. The pace and conversations can vary from person to person.
Career exploration can happen during the school year, in summer, or before a senior project. A school may also choose to approve career comparison as a senior project.
Contact Mike →A questionnaire helps tailor the exploration to your interests, priorities, uncertainty, and goals.
Look at day to day tasks, entry routes, education or training, costs, pay, and working conditions.
Prepare questions for professionals and consider an appropriate research exercise or virtual experience. Conversations and visits depend on availability and approval.
Build a personal comparison and a manageable plan for what to explore next. The goal is informed choices, not a guaranteed outcome.
Students already have a lot on their plates. Meetings are encouraged when helpful, not treated as a one size fits all schedule. For minors, parent or guardian involvement is encouraged, and participation requires appropriate permission and program readiness.
Career Field Trip is an exploration program. It does not promise a job, internship, shadowing placement, college admission, school credit, or a particular career result.