College Type: ESTP
 

About Me



“It’s easier to beg forgiveness than ask permission.”


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"I never felt settled or calm. You can't really commit to life when you feel that."             Angelina Jolie, ESTP

  1. College Type: Orange

  2. Percent of SAS students: 4.8%

  3. Percent of the USA: 4 to 5%

  4. Males: 5 to 6%

  5. Females: 2 to 4%

  6. Percent of Asians: 3.8%

College Search by Personality type: ESTP

•Likes making decisions on the basis of logic, using objective considerations

•Of course you will want to know the rankings, but you should examine the factors considered;

•You should be able to provide a list of plus and minuses for each college on their list;

•Check out College Outcomes on their Career section of their websites or at UCANN.

•Likes to look at Thru-puts (How the college works);

Opinions of friends, parents and counselors will not hold as strong a sway unless presented objectively;

Tend to be black and white. This will be a good or bad college…rarely in between.

You will be organized and practical in your college search, carefully laying out a plan of attack and analyzing the facts of each college. When exploring college options, an ESTP will often:

•Commit a high level of energy to explore your college options;

•Gather college related information from specialist like your counselor;

•Benefit from creating a long-term plan—college, grad school, career;

•Benefit from setting a college decision deadline—one for your short list, for your essays, for your apps. Etc. Set specific and tangible short-term goals with your counselor.



•Takes a personal approach

Spend time with your counselor so they get to know you personally.
Take advantage of college visits to connect with reps. 
If they are not coming to SAS, you should go to them on a college tour? 
http://www.internationalcounselor.org/archives/1729shapeimage_2_link_0

The ESTP needs a more practical environment, where they can apply themselves and see tangible results.



  1. Check out College Outcomes on their Career section of their websites or at UCANN.

  2. Here is a wonderful list of various sources of outcomes.

  3. As you may well prefer a more traditional education, check out the colleges with a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. You may also like more conservative colleges or liberal art colleges that are traditional colleges.

  4. Be sure to check out Coop or Internships or require a Capstone

  5. You may especially enjoy the challenges of Problem Based Learning.  and benefit from undergraduate research

What makes you tick

What this means for your college search

•Focuses more on the here and now rather than possibilities for the future




What makes you tick

What to look for in a college

  1. You may well prefer conventional brand name colleges, and think you have to have your plan all set. Trust the process. Ask your counselor to present some alternatives that may well appeal to your learning needs. You may want to consider any of the following:

  2. Campus Values (this may include faith based options)—see colleges that build character

  3. Colleges that are well organized in developing the student, emphasizing teaching, student character and engagement. Check out Colleges of distinction.

  4. Even if you are not catholic, you may love a Jesuit education.

  5. As you may well prefer a more traditional education, check out the colleges with a Phi Beta Kappa chapter. You may also like more conservative colleges or liberal art colleges that are traditional colleges.

  6. You may want to join ROTC or Greek Life—where students join Fraternities and Sororities

  7. Strong campus traditions

Learn more

•Feels comfortable in areas of proven experience




You may be well drawn to traditional majors like Business (especially accounting, finance, management), law, medicine etc. 

Take a look at outcomes;