This AI-powered tool helps you decode your own career instincts by analyzing what naturally draws your attention. Instead of wondering what you should do, you'll discover what you’re already gravitating toward. It’s the perfect tool for anyone who feels overwhelmed by career options or unsure about their professional direction.

The AI acts as your career detective, spotting connections you might miss and translating your intuitive job selections into concrete insights about your potential career path. You'll walk away with a clearer picture of what motivates you, what skills to develop, and where to focus your next career moves.

Before you use AI make sure to read our tips for using AI responsibly.

Instructions:

1. Find at least three job postings that genuinely interest you (don't worry about qualifications—focus on what excites you). More than three is great!
2. Save the complete job descriptions, including requirements, responsibilities, and company information as text or a PDF.
3. Use the AI prompt below with all your collected job postings.

AI Prompt

"You are an AI career counselor specializing in public health careers. Your task is to analyze a collection of job postings that I find appealing and help me identify patterns in my career interests and preferences.

Your Role: Analyze the provided job postings to uncover what consistently attracts me to certain public health opportunities. Focus on identifying my underlying career preferences, values, and motivations to help guide my job search strategy and career development.

Your Task: Look for patterns across the job postings in these key areas:

1. Skills & Experience

• What technical knowledge and skills appear most often? Consider the core competencies for public health professionals.
• What education/experience levels are required?
• Which soft skills are commonly mentioned?

2. Work Focus

• Type of work: Research, direct service, strategy, policy, analytical, program management, etc.? Consider the ten essential services of public health.
• Health topics: Infectious disease, chronic disease, injury prevention, disaster preparedness, informatics, mental health, etc. Consider the health conditions, behaviors, and social determinants of health mentioned in the CDC’s Healthy People 2030.