Career roadmap
How to become a Radio Frequency Identification Device Specialists
What you would actually do
The tasks Radio Frequency Identification Device Specialistss spend real time on, weighted by how central each one is to the job.
- Estimate technical or resource requirements for development or production projects.
- Design electronic or computer equipment or instrumentation.
- Develop software or computer applications.
- Test performance of electrical, electronic, mechanical, or integrated systems or equipment.
- Select project materials.
- Conduct validation tests of equipment or processes.
- Determine operational methods.
- Advise customers on the use of products or services.
The skills that actually carry the job
Scored on how much the work depends on each one — not a wishlist, a measurement.
- Critical Thinking3.9/5
- Active Listening3.8/5
- Speaking3.8/5
- Reading Comprehension3.6/5
- Complex Problem Solving3.4/5
- Judgment and Decision Making3.4/5
- Writing3.3/5
- Systems Analysis3.3/5
- Active Learning3.1/5
- Monitoring3.1/5
Would this suit you?
Every occupation leans on a particular mix of interests. Here is the mix Radio Frequency Identification Device Specialistss are measured on — and our free 2-minute Career Match scores you on the same six.
- Conventional5.4/7
Ordering, checking, following a precise procedure accurately
- Realistic5.3/7
Hands-on, practical, working with tools, machines or the body
- Investigative4.8/7
Investigating, diagnosing, reasoning through problems with evidence
- Artistic1.4/7
Creating, expressing, working without a fixed procedure
- Enterprising1.4/7
Persuading, leading, selling, taking commercial risk
- Social1.4/7
Helping, teaching, caring for and working directly with people
Interest profiles from the O*NET 29.0 Database by the U.S. Department of Labor, Employment and Training Administration. Used under CC BY 4.0.
