HOW DO CAREERS IN THE CIVIC ARTS CONNECT WITH RIASEC?

Realistic: Civic arts careers like urban planning or public art installations involve hands-on work in building, designing, or maintaining physical spaces that serve communities.

Investigative: Professionals such as policy analysts or cultural historians use research and data to evaluate the societal impact of civic arts and guide community initiatives.

Artistic: Civic artists, muralists, and performers bring creativity to public spaces, using their craft to inspire, educate, and unite communities through visual and performing arts.

Social: Community arts facilitators, educators, and outreach coordinators focus on collaboration, teaching, and building relationships to engage communities in artistic projects.

Enterprising: Civic arts leaders, nonprofit directors, and arts advocates use entrepreneurial and leadership skills to fundraise, promote, and manage large-scale public art projects or cultural events.

Conventional: Grant writers, arts administrators, and event planners handle the organizational, financial, and logistical details to ensure civic arts initiatives run smoothly and efficiently.