A DNA Test to Determine your Future Career
"It is not in the stars to hold our destiny, but in ourselves"- William Shakespeare
The Roadmap of Inborn Genetic Talent - Use It or Not
It is never too early to benefit your children or too late for you
Human Potential and the Boundaries of your DNA
Get the complete test for only $199
There are many socio-economic factors that influence our career path, including intelligence, technical knowledge, skill set, family pressure, peer pressure, motivation, education, and plain old luck and necessity.
Due to the above factors, most people find themselves in a career that may or may not utilize the best of their inborn genetic talents.
Many people will experience material success, others will not. Both groups, however, may not know the advantage their DNA predisposition awards them for a vast multitude of human skills or endeavours. Had they or their parents known, particularly early in life, it may have given them a direction where they could naturally excel.
The career panel below shows an example of a DNA genetic scan and determination of an individual's predisposition to perform above the norm in the field of medical sciences. It indicates that the individual's potential capability is well above the norm for a successful career in these fields. It may encourage the individual to select a particular career path, and convert their potential to reality. Years of research, which is still ongoing, is validated each time a person is guided.
Years of scientific research on genetic predisposition have unlocked a vast potential for defining specific areas where you have genetic advantages over the population at large.
The DNA - Destiny Genetic test will help parents discover their children's genetic talent and advantages that may not be obvious at a young age.
For adults, it is a voyage of discovery. It is never too late to realize what untapped resources you have always possessed or may not have used to your best advantage.
Uncovering the areas of your child's genetic advantage may be helpful in guiding development. The complexities of life's career decisions are almost infinite. The advantage of recognizing an inborn predisposition to specific endeavours is an important weapon in the arsenal of decision making for children and adults. In today's competitive world, this can be a distinct advantage.
The test is very complex and up to a few years ago without the advances in technology, would not have been possible.
No single gene or small group of genes is responsible for endowing a person with exceptional potential in a specific area. The genetically generated conclusion of such ability, a computer allocated genetic amalgam, is based on a large number of input sites. For instance, while two gene variants ACE/ID and ACTN3 R577X have been consistently associated with endurance (ACE1/1) and power related (ACTN3 R/R) performance, neither functions in isolation. A large amount of genetic input from areas such as cardiac function, respiratory function, musculoskeletal structure, motivational factors and 20 other variants form the genetic amalgam associated with an elite athletic status.
The heritability of a trait is generally considered an estimation of the importance of genetic factors to that trait. As an example, the heritability of athletic status (regardless of sport) is estimated at 59%. The balance is subject to environmental factors such as training, diet, lifestyle etc.
The allocation of multiple factors associated with any particular trait is complex and problematic. A mix of genetic sites and their proportional allocation is constantly modified as our knowledge of the subject hopefully progresses. For instance, consider the genetic amalgam that contributes to general cognitive ability (intelligence).
Intelligence is one of the most highly heritable behavioural dimensions. There are many quantitative trait Loci responsible for the substantial heritability and functional allocation of this quantitative trait. Quantitative trait Loci use an allelic association strategy based on DNA markers that are relevant to neural function.
Advantageous genetic predisposition is vulnerable to a vast number of socio-economic factors, family and peer pressure, economic circumstances, the lure of multiple distractions, opportunity, instant gratification, motivation, education, and the factors of luck and necessity.
We can state with complete confidence that those with the greatest potential to be baseball players didn't get a chance to play the game.
About the Test
The following are the career paths that our Destiny-DNA program is designed to analyze and determine.
Here are the following fields that we identify:
Engineering
Aerospace Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Manufacturing Engineering
Nuclear Engineering
Civil Engineering
Environmental Engineering
Materials Science
Petroleum Engineering
Medical sciences
Dentistry
Pharmacy
Medical doctor
Nurse
Therapist
Medical Technician
Optician
Veterinarian
Chiropractor
Performing arts including acting
Artist
Cinematographer
Creative Director
Curator
Dancer
Interior Designer
Photographer
Sculptor
Event planner
Musician
Fashion Designer
Sports and Athletic Ability
Baseball
Basketball
Football
Soccer
Ice hockey
Track and field - Endurance
Track and field - Speed and Power
Cycling
Skiing
Swimming
Tennis
Golf
Justice System and Social Work
Attorney
Politician
Paralegal
Real Estate Services
Law Enforcement
Child Protection Services
Corrections System
Family Counselling
Computer Science Careers
Software Applications Developer
Computer systems analyst
Computer Systems Engineer
Network Systems Administrator
Database Administrator
Business Intelligence Analyst
Web Developer
Computer Programmer
The Humanities
English
History
Philosophy
Religion
Art History
Literature
Cultural Studies
Linguistics
Social Sciences
Anthropology
Economics
Urban Research
Managerial Studies
Policy Studies
Political Science Psychology
Sociology
