Actuary (15-2011.00)
  Career Family
  Business & Financial Operations → Risk & Insurance Analytics
  Fit Summary
  Investigative (I) and Conventional (C); MBTI often INTJ/ISTJ—quantitative, systematic, risk‑aware.
  Career Overview
  Apply probability, statistics, and finance to price risk and design insurance/pension products; analyze loss trends; support capital/reserving and regulatory filings.
  Credential Pathways
  Typical Education: Bachelor’s in math, statistics, actuarial science, or related; Job Zone 4; professional exams through SOA/CAS (associate → fellow).
  Pathways: Analyst → ASA/ACAS → FSA/FCAS; rotations across pricing, reserving, capital modeling; move to product, underwriting analytics, or enterprise risk.
  Regulatory Moat: Professional credentialing (SOA/CAS) and regulatory oversight (e.g., NAIC, ERISA) create high barriers.
  Alternative Pathways: Data analyst or underwriting analyst → exam progress → actuarial roles; transition from data science or finance with exam track.
  Environment & Lifestyle
  
    - Work Environment: Corporate office with analytics tools; predictable hours outside of filings; some peak cycles.
 
    - Sensory/Social Load: Low‑to‑moderate—deadlines during filings; collaboration with underwriting/finance.
 
    - Physicality/Fieldwork: Low; desk‑based analytics.
 
    - Geographic Anchoring: Nationwide carriers/consultancies; clusters in insurance hubs and major metros.
 
    - Remote Amenability: High for many tasks; secure systems access required.
 
  
  Future-Proofing Snapshot
  
    - AI Augmentation Potential: High — modeling, scenario testing, and data wrangling augmented.
 
    - AI Displacement Risk: Low‑to‑Moderate — credentialed judgment remains core.
 
    - AI New Task Creation: Moderate — telematics/IoT risk modeling, climate risk, cyber lines.
 
    - AI Skill Shift Intensity: Medium‑High — ML/AI, programming, data engineering.
 
    - Automation Risk Score: Low
 
    - Human-Core Score: Very strong — ethics, communication of uncertainty, judgment.
 
    - Overall Vulnerability/Resilience: Highly resilient due to licensure/exams and domain expertise.
 
    - Emerging Trends: Usage‑based insurance, climate stress testing, new data sources, solvency frameworks.
 
  
  Risks / Watchpoints
  
    - Challenging multi‑year exam pathway
 - Model risk and regulatory scrutiny
 - Data quality/availability constraints
 
  
  Notes on Fit
  Excellent for disciplined, math‑oriented students who like long‑horizon problem solving.
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