Pablo | v1.8.0Mar 31st 2023 | (+11/-11) the 'supportive conditions' entry appears to have been deleted | ||
Leo | v1.7.0Jan 8th 2022 | (+15/-12) | ||
Leo | v1.6.0Jun 14th 2021 | |||
Leo | v1.5.0Jun 14th 2021 | (+28) | ||
Pablo | v1.4.0Feb 8th 2021 | |||
Pablo | v1.3.0Feb 8th 2021 | (+8/-6) | ||
Pablo | v1.2.0Feb 8th 2021 | |||
Pablo | v1.1.0Feb 8th 2021 | (+838) | ||
Pablo | v1.0.0Dec 22nd 2020 | (+110) |
The career framework is a model developed by 80,000 Hours to evaluate careers in terms of their social impact. The lateststandard version of the model comprises four primary factors: career capital, role impact, supportive conditions, and personal fit. The first three factors are additive, which interact multiplicatively with the fourth factor.
The career framework is a model developed by 80,000 Hours to evaluate careers in terms of their social impact. The latest version of the model comprises four primary factors: career capital, role impact, supportive conditions, and personal fit. The first three factors are additive, which interact multiplicatively with the fourth factor.
More recently, the model has been extended to capture the value of coordination. This extension incorporates two additional factors: relative fit, or the person's comparative advantage relative to members of the effective altruism community, and community capital, or the extent to which the person's actions increase the community's future impact and ability to coordinate.
Todd, Benjamin (2019) A guide to using your career to help solve the world’s most pressing problems, 80,000 Hours, March.
Todd, Benjamin (2015) What should you look for in a job? Introducing our framework, 80,000 Hours, July.
The career framework is a model developed by 80,000 Hours to evaluate careers in terms of their social impact.
The career framework is a model developed by 80,000 Hours to evaluate careers in terms of their social impact. The standard version of the model comprises four primary factors: career capital, role impact, supportive
conditions,conditions, and personal fit. The first three factors are additive, which interact multiplicatively with the fourth factor.