What's your business superpower?

Find your business major!

Trying to decide which business major is right for you? This short quiz can help you narrow down what your "business superpower" is. Each question aligns with one of our seven business departments and could help you in deciding which business major could be for you. Or, just use it as a fun way to narrow down your interests!

For each question, pick the option that best aligns with you. Based on your results, we will tell you which "superpower" or business department best aligns with your interests. After that, feel free to check out the Miller College of Business page to learn even more about each major!

1 Your friends would describe you as…

Detail-oriented and precise Curious and analytical Strategic and goal-focused Creative, adaptable, and hands-on Confident, organized, and motivating Outgoing, persuasive, and expressive Tech-savvy and logical

2 Which activity sounds the most fun to you?

Balancing a budget or solving a logic puzzle Researching trends or debating an issue Playing strategy games like Monopoly or fantasy sports Designing outfits, cooking, or decorating a space Leading a team or organizing an event Running a club’s social media or planning a pep rally theme Building something online, coding, or fixing technology

3 How do you like to spend free time?

Organizing your space or planning ahead Watching documentaries or learning about world events Tracking sports stats, budgeting, or playing stock market games Shopping, trying new recipes, or exploring new places Hanging out with friends and leading group activities Making Tiktoks, posters, or creative presentations Gaming, coding, or experimenting with new apps

4 Your “superpower” is…

Accuracy and attention to detail Big-picture thinking Smart decision-making with money Creativity and adaptability Leadership and organization Communication and persuasion Technical problem-solving

5 When tackling a big project, do you prefer to work…

Independently, focusing completely on the data. Primarily alone, digging into research and analysis. Alone when necessary, but always consulting others before a big decision. In collaborative groups where ideas are shared and built upon. As the coordinator, assigning roles and leading the group. With a team, focused on brainstorming and presentation. With a small technical team, focused on implementing a solution.

6 What sounds like the most rewarding professional achievement?

Discovering fraud during an audit Predicting a major economic shift Growing a successful investment portfolio Launching a creative product, event, or business experience Helping your team grow into strong leaders Creating a brand campaign that goes viral Designing a system that saves time and money

7 In a work environment, you prefer your day-to-day to be…

Structured, routine, and deadline-driven. Variable, depending on the current global or market issue being studied. Strategic, dealing with high-value, calculated decisions. Highly variable, revolving around new projects and design concepts. Centered on managing crises and motivating personnel. Flexible and external-facing, meeting clients and generating ideas. Always changing, driven by new technologies and troubleshooting needs.

8 If you have a business degree, you expect your career to most likely involve…

Significant client interaction, giving reliable, precise advice. Deep research with occasional presentations to policy leaders. Regular, high-stakes negotiations and investment meetings. On-site management in dynamic locations (e.g., fashion hubs, hotels, real estate). Extensive time spent coaching and developing staff. Constant interaction with the public and designing persuasive campaigns. Back-end work, ensuring internal systems and data are functional.

9 When faced with stress or a major issue, your first instinct is to… (Based on: How do you handle stress?)

Review the procedures and check the supporting documents. Step back and analyze the root causes and potential market impacts. Calculate the risk/reward and identify the least costly path forward. Brainstorm an unconventional solution and try it out. Call a meeting to delegate tasks and create an action plan. Determine the best way to communicate the situation to stakeholders. Find the glitch, bug, or technical failure that caused the problem.

10 Which statement about numbers and creativity best describes you?

I love working with numbers; they offer clarity and proof. I use analysis to understand economic laws that affect everyone. I use numbers to predict outcomes and manage risk. I love creativity and use it in real-world, hands-on applications. I use organizational skills to creatively structure teams. I love creativity and use it to persuade and connect with others. I use logic to build technical solutions.