See the careers hiding between your interests.
Build your own Career discovery map. Intersect shows you real careers where they overlap, what the work is actually like, and how people get in.
Counsellor or school? See Intersect for schools →What does your mix make?
Plenty of jobs sit between two or more subjects. Here are a few. Make your map to find the ones that fit you.
How it works
You choose what goes on your map, and you can change it any time.
Pick what you're into
Subjects, skills, hobbies, anything. Choose two or more.
See careers at the overlap
Intersect shows real jobs that use your mix, including ones you may never have heard of.
Save, cross off, come back
Save the careers that pull you. Cross off the rest and note why. Your map changes as you do.
What's inside each career
Before you get attached to a job title, see what the work actually involves.
- The day-to-dayWhat people in the job spend their hours doing.
- Pay by career stageWith the source and country shown next to every number.
- Routes inThe degrees, courses and side doors people actually use.
- The hard partsWhat people who do it find difficult.
Full details are free. Sign in with Google to open them.
For schools & counsellors
Help students see past the same ten jobs.
Across 41 countries, about half of 15-year-olds expect to work in one of just ten jobs by the age of 30. That concentration has grown since 2000.
Source: OECD (2020), Dream Jobs? Teenagers' Career Aspirations and the Future of Work, based on PISA 2018 data
Intersect gives students the opportunity to explore careers that they have never heard of.
Before a session
Students make their map at home, so you start the conversation with something concrete.
In the classroom
Students build maps, then compare the careers that surprised them.
Beyond the shortlist
Show students fields that rarely come up at home or at school careers fairs.
We offer Pilot programs for Schools. Please write to us for more info.
Questions
Is Intersect free?
Intersect has a free and paid model. Please email us for more info
Do I need an account?
Not to start. Sign in with Google to save your map and open full career details.
Where does the career information come from?
Occupation data comes from O*NET, the U.S. Department of Labor's career database.
Which country are the salaries for?
As of now, the salaries are based on the US market data
Who is it for?
Students aged 14 and up who are working out what to study or do next.
Can my school see my map?
Only if you give them access. You decide whether a school or counsellor can see your map.