CEO and veteran recruiter William Vanderbloemen, author of "Work How You Are Wired," found that people whose jobs align with their type are happier and more successful.

If you’re not happy at work, a new company or a new boss might not be the solution. The problem might be the job itself. Even if it looks good on paper, it might not be a fit for your personality.

Explore»RELATED: 7 ways introverts can succeed on their strengths in the workplace According to marketplace.org, one in five Fortune 1,000 companies uses personality testing in the hiring process. The ...

Too few jobseekers, perhaps, stop to consider what field might best suit their personality. If you happen to know your Myers-Briggs personality type, a new report from Resume Genius might have just ...

If you’re an ISTJ and looking for work, you’re in luck—plenty of possible ISTJ careers might interest you. After all, what employer wouldn’t want a dependable, honest employee who can keep it cool ...

The decision to change jobs is never easy, but ripping the band-aid off might be better for your psychological and emotional well-being than enduring the negative effects of an unsuitable workplace.

All personality types have their own unique approach to life. While some of these approaches may overlap, a Type C personality is not the same as a Type D personality, and vice versa, just as a Type A ...

The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator is one of the most popular personality tests in the world. It’s also one of the most regularly debunked. The test sorts people into one of 16 four-letter personality ...

Too few jobseekers, perhaps, stop to consider what field might best suit their personality. If you happen to know your Myers-Briggs personality type, a new report from Resume Genius might have just ...