Your level of job satisfaction may have something to do with how well your role fits your personality.

The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator personality test, which measures preferences like introversion and extroversion, has been part of business culture for decades.

Today about 80% of the Fortune 500 and 89 of Fortune 100 companies use it in an attempt to get employees into the right roles and help teams work well together.

To determine five of the best jobs for every personality, we consulted one of the most popular personality guides based on the Myers-Briggs system, "Do What You Are," which is now in its fifth edition and has sold more than 1 million copies. The book is not affiliated with CPP, the company that is the exclusive publisher of the MBTI instrument.

We also spoke with one of its authors, Paul Tieger. As CEO of SpeedReading People LLC, Tieger has spent 30 years advising companies and people on how personality types can help teams work together.

Of course, the job lists aren't meant to be definitive, but rather serve as a fun way to see how certain occupations attract a particular kind of person.

Figure out which type suits you best, and then check out the charts below.

SEE ALSO: 14 habits of the most likable people

DON'T MISS: People with this personality type are more likely to become entrepreneurs

According to this system, every person falls into one of two options in four categories.

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China is a large country that's home to many rich, flavorful dishes.

Although there are staples that can be found throughout the country, the cuisine varies greatly from region to region.

For example, Shanghai boasts xiao long bao (soup dumplings), while Beijing has Peking duck.

Keep scrolling for 24 delicious dishes to try on your next trip to China.

SEE ALSO: 8 Real Chinese Dishes You Should Order Instead Of The American Knockoffs

SEE ALSO: 32 mouthwatering foods everyone should try in France

To make cong you bing — the Chinese version of a savory pancake — chopped scallions are folded into delicious flatbread.

The combination of tender duck meat and crispy skin makes Peking duck one of China's tastiest dishes. If you're looking for the authentic experience, eat your duck wrapped in a pancake with scallions, cucumbers, and hoisin sauce. The dish is from Beijing.

Yu xiang rou si features shredded pork doused in hot garlic sauce with sauteed vegetables such as mushrooms and peppers. The dish originated in the southwestern province of Sichuan.

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Gap has been fighting to make its brand the cool status symbol it used to be. 

In order to do this, the brand has started taking several steps to improve, including making major hires at the executive level and getting designs in stores faster. 

Executives promised customers would see changes in stores by Spring 2016. 

We recently took a trip to Gap on New York City's Fifth Avenue to see what the brand has changed.

We can already see some progress.

SEE ALSO: Gap isn't cool anymore — here's its master plan to change that

One major change is that the denim selection was strong. Denim is crucial for Gap. "I said before and I’ll just reiterate, we are pretty confident that the denim cycle has hit bottom and it has been coming back over the last several months," CEO Art Peck said on a recent earnings call.

"Denim is coming back which is a place that powers the brand and I believe we have really good product development in the pipeline," Peck said, "and those [denim and knits] are two big categories for the brand, so as be brand drivers for Gap."

The store was also selling denim jackets.

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College towns are an appealing place to settle down, with their young, vibrant vibe, thrilling athletics, and wealth of job opportunities.

These perks tend to come with a price— if you head to Princeton, New Jersey, for example, expect to pay about $650,000 for a home.

However, there are more affordable options out there than you may think.

Realtor.com recently released a list of America's most and least expensive college towns ranked by median home price.

The site looked at more than 300 college towns — "college towns" defined as areas where student residents number over 5,000 and make up over 20% of the town's total population.

Here, we've highlighted the ten most affordable. We also included the cost of annual necessities (not including savings or discretionary spending) for a four person family (two adults, two children) using the Economic Policy Institute's (EPI) 2015 Family Budget Calculator.

SEE ALSO: The 10 most expensive college towns in America

10. Urbana-Champaign, Illinois

Median housing price: $140,000

Estimated cost of necessities: $72,245

Situated between the twin cities of Urbana and Champaign is The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, a highly ranked public university enrolling 33,000 students. Residents enjoy a mixture of rich cultural experiences, as well as exciting Division I athletics — the Fighting Illini participate in over 20 NCAA Division I sports.

9. Carrollton, Georgia

Median housing price: $133,200

Estimated cost of necessities: $63,888 

The small city of Carrollton, nestled in the Appalachian Mountains, offers serene landscapes, but also the perks of a college town — gallery shows, sports events, and performances — thanks to The University of West Georgia. If you need a taste of big city life every once in a while, Atlanta is a quick 45-minute drive away.

8. Carbondale, Illinois

Median housing price: $128,500

Estimated cost of necessities: $63,621 

Carbondale's economy relies on Southern Illinois University, a doctoral research university, and the university health system. What started as a state teacher-training school is now a national research institution offering over 200 undergraduate programs.

As people flock to cities, public transportation is the way of the future.

But that doesn't necessarily mean it's cheap.

Cities like Tokyo, where an unlimited day pass comes in at just under $5, are exceptional. 

The day passes for these cities will leave your wallet weeping, so be prepared if you ever visit.

7. Munich, Germany

All-day fare: $13.50

Munich's system is unique in that travelers can purchase both single and partner tickets.

Companions reduce the cost per person from $13.50 to $8.34. But if you happen to be adventuring alone, expect the full fare.

6. Stockholm, Sweden

All-day fare: $13.60 

Better buy your ticket before boarding the train or bus in Stockholm, or any other part of Sweden for that matter.

SL riders without a ticket will be charged a fee of roughly $142, since tickets can't be purchased onboard.

5. Oslo, Norway

All-day fare: $16.89

Like many European countries, travelers in Norway can purchase tickets based on how much ground they'll be covering.

Zones 1 and 2 cover the entire Metro system in Oslo and bus routes to the suburbs. The fare covers an all-day ticket for those two zones.

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Retired couple Alan Colley and Dabney Tompkins have chosen a rather unconventional location for their next home.

After stumbling upon a book about the US Forest Service, Colley and Tompkins were inspired to move into a fire lookout, a 40-foot tower that was historically used to spot forest fires.

"It was a magical moment that the book sort of fell off the shelf to us," Colley told Zillow. "We called the ranger district and said why don’t we rent this thing? That was the beginning."

After renting a few fire lookouts, they decided to purchase land on Summit Prairie in Oregon, where they would build their own tower from the ground up. At that point, the couple had already downsized from a Dallas estate to a 1,400-square-foot home in Portland.

What started as a weekend getaway eventually turned into a permanent residence.

"We decided to be totally irresponsible and quit our jobs and move here," Tompkins said to Zillow.

Living in a fire lookout — which, by the way, has no indoor bathroom — came with an interesting set of challenges.

SEE ALSO: 9 enormous log cabins that have all the luxuries of a modern mansion

FOLLOW US: Business Insider is on Instagram

Lookouts were used to spot forest fires from the early 20th century up until the 1960s, when they were replaced by satellites. To this day, very few fire lookouts remain standing.

Colley and Tompkins spent a few years camping around the area before settling on their property. In 2010, their getaway turned home was completed.

The fire lookout sits on 160 acres on land, much of which is a meadow. As they rise above the tree line, they boast 360-degree views of the land.

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Sometimes, it's a good idea to make a move and tweak the course of your career.

If that time has come for you, we have some good places to do that.

We looked at 362 metropolitan areas in the US and ranked them based on the state of their job markets. We considered job creation rates, unemployment rates, and wage growth rates.

Further, we made a measurement of how diverse the regional economy is based on how many different occupations were common in the metro area, as well as how evenly distributed jobs are among those occupations.

For more details on our methodology and sources, click here.

SEE ALSO: RANKED: The 50 US states and DC from worst to best

20. College Station, Texas

College Station is home to Texas A&M University, a major part of the city's economy and job market.

College Station had the best wage growth among the metro areas we looked at by far, with wages rising an incredible 25.4% between June 2014 and June 2015.

19. Manchester, New Hampshire

Formerly an industrial center, the largest city in New Hampshire now boasts a strong and diverse service-centered economy.

Manchester did well across the board. The city's June 2015 unemployment rate of 3.4% was the 16th best among the 362 metro areas we looked at.

18. New York City

New York is America's largest city, and it has always been a magnet for people around the world looking for a better life.

New York scored above average on our metrics, and particularly impressive was its 11th-highest June 2015 average weekly wage of $1,019.

Disney is unleashing its new line of "Star Wars" toys and products Friday.

Tech Insider got an early preview of some of Hasbro's anticipated "Star Wars" toys reveals, ranging from new lightsabers to "Star Wars"-themed Nerf guns.

We'll be checking out everything Saturday hands-on.

For now, here are the ones kids and fans of the series will be clamoring over:

Ever since the release of the first teaser trailer for "Star Wars: The Force Awakens," who hasn't wanted their own three-pronged lightsaber? Hasbro will release two versions of the new villain Kylo Ren's lightsaber. There's this one below, which retails for $12.99, where you flick your wrist and the lightsaber extends outward.

And then there's this slightly more expensive electronic lightsaber for $29.99, which lights up and makes sounds.

If you want to sound like the new member of the Dark Side of the Force, this mask will change your voice to sound just like Ren's.

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IBM's supercomputer Watson, after obliterating chess and Jeopardy champions, is now taking on culinary experts.

The free Chef Watson app takes the user's requested meal, style and ingredients, and concocts a recipe based on its knowledge of flavors that pair well.

Chef Watson had to undergo its own culinary training, called machine learning. It analyzed 10,000 recipes on Bon Appetit and looked for ingredients that often appeared together, and substituted ingredients.

I'm an adventurous eater, but I don't usually cook elaborate meals. So I wanted to try it for myself. To test Chef Watson, I followed the ingredients and steps as accurately as possible — but encountered a few surprises.

Scroll down to see how the experiment went.

After opening the app, I'm immediately already overwhelmed by choices. I look for a difficulty setting to simplify the process, but there's nothing. I'll search by style instead.

Hmm, a "Labor Day" recipe categories. There I find the gem "Labor Day Mayonnaise Meat Salad" with pineapple and mayonnaise. But I don't think I'd like that. Let's try Mexican?

Instead I find more meat salads...

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Netflix is one of the greatest underdog success stories at the crossroads of technology and television.

What started as a DVD-by-mail rental service has now spawned a slew of award-winning original television series, made available over 100 million hours of content, and virtually redefined what it means to watch, and create, TV in 2015. 

While CEO and founder Reed Hastings is a prominent member of the Silicon Valley tech community, he's largely elusive to the general public.

Scroll through to learn about the man who built the $47 billion online streaming service.

SEE ALSO: The 15 best movies on Netflix you've probably never heard of

SEE ALSO: 11 tips to make you a Netflix master

Reed Hastings was born in Boston, Massachusetts on October 8, 1960, to Joan and Wilmot Hastings. His father was a lawyer who later worked for the Nixon Administration.

Source: Vanity Fair

Hastings attended Bowdoin College where he earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics and ran the Outing Club where he organized climbing and canoeing trips.

Source: Vanity Fair, Fortune

After college, he joined the Peace Corps to teach high school math for two years in Swaziland, an experience he's called "a combination of service and adventure."

Source: Inc. Magazine, Vanity Fair

You can order an $817 scoop of ice cream featuring edible 23-carat gold flakes in Dubai.

That seems like pocket change compared to the $14,500 dessert found in The Fortress Resort and Spa in Sri Lanka.

We rounded up some of the most expensive dishes you can purchase around the world, from Las Vegas to Malta.

Here are nine that are sure to break the bank:

SEE ALSO: 21 outrageous ways the super rich spend their money

Head to New York City's Serendipity 3 for a $1,000 Golden Opulence Sundae: Tahitian vanilla ice cream topped in edible 23-carat gold leaf, rare and expensive chocolate, candied fruits, chocolate truffles, and caviar. You'll enjoy your thousand-dollar sundae out of a Baccarat Harcourt goblet with an 18-carat gold spoon.

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See Serendipity's full menu.

You'll find a $1,000 Zillion Dollar Lobster Frittata on the menu at Norma's in New York City. It's topped with 10 ounces of caviar, six eggs, and an entire lobster. You can always opt for the smaller version with 1 ounce of caviar for $100.

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See Norma's full menu. 

If you've had enough Shake Shack or In-N-Out, you can mix things up with a $5,000 Fleur Burger at the Las Vegas restaurant Fleur. The hamburger is fashioned from opulent Kobe beef, black truffles, and foie gras, and served with two sides: crisp fries and a rare bottle of 1995 Petrus wine.

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See Fleur's full menu. 

Apple will launch its new iPhone 6S and iPhone 6S Plus phones in a few days time.

It's a tense time for the company: While new iPhones will bring new sales, those sales have not historically been as strong for the "S" update models. Customers prefer the all-new phones that carry new numbers, like the iPhone 5 and the iPhone 7 (expected in 2016).

Back in 2013-2014, when Apple launched its last S-model (the iPhone 5s), sales growth went through a "trough," as seen in this chart (click to enlarge). While sales still went up, the growth wasn't as strong as it had been before.

Just like last time, analysts and investors fear that Apple's sales growth may be hurt by the new S model. Partly because so many people have already bought the iPhone 6 (meaning there are fewer people who need a new phone right now). And partly because those who do need a new phone may be tempted to wait until next year for the even better models (Apple's phones are robust and last a long time).

Nonetheless, as we predicted back in February, iPhone 6 has put a huge dent in Android's dominance of the market (except in the US where, oddly, Android is stronger than ever). The challenge for iPhone 6S now is whether it can build on those gains or whether Android will simply recapture share while users wait for iPhone 7.

The following charts show historic market share trends for Apple v. Android, as tracked by Kantar.

In the UK, iPhone 6 has put a significant dent in Android.

Android used to take 60% of the market, now it only claims about 55%. Similarly, iPhone has established a new floor in the mid-30% range when it used to struggle to get 30% of users.

Similarly, Apple saw big gains in China — its most important new market— where Android demand was suppressed by iPhone 6

It looks like Apple established a beachhead above 20% of the market here.

More gains for Apple in France.

Here, Android has lost 6 points of share as Apple has gained more than 2.

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We own cars way longer than we own cell phones, but that means most of our cars are desperately in need of an upgrade.

That's where these apps step in. From getting gas on-demand to knowing why your check engine light is on, the way we drive and approach owning a car is changing faster than you can buy a new one.

Download these apps to improve your driving experience. 

SEE ALSO: 17 code words only Facebook employees understand

Save a few cents per gallon with GasBuddy, a fuel comparison app.

App: GasBuddy

Price: Free

Why you need it: Because gas station prices are updated live by other drivers (and the app tells you how many hours prior an update was made) you get the most accurate info—and the biggest bang for your buck. 

If finding a gas station sounds like a drag, then have the gas brought to you.

App: Purple

Price: Free, although you have to pay for the gas

Why you need it: Just schedule a delivery and purple will bring the gas to you. While it only services Los Angeles right now, it's ideal for people at work who want to not peel off at the gas station on the way home.

Know what's happening in your car with Automatic.

App: Automatic

Price: $99.95

Why you need it: Automatic is a match-box sized plugin for under your dash, but it gives you super-sized information about your car. The device, which comes with an app, can give you diagnostic information about your engine, tell you where you parked your car or simply say how you're driving based on fuel used or hard brakes applied.

Forget 15 minutes of fame. Ever since its launch almost two years ago, Vine's stars have used its six-second videos to make a name for themselves.

We collected and ranked the most popular Vine stars in the world based on their number of followers. Most are comedians, while others are musicians or actors.

These Vine users have risen from relative obscurity and are now followed by millions of people. Some have even landed record deals or TV show and movie deals because of Vine.

30. Justin Bieber

Followers: 4.2 million

The 30th most popular Viner in the world is none other than Justin Bieber. Bieber doesn't post too often — once every week or two — but you can probably find him more often on his Shots app, which lets you communicate through selfies.

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29. Ariana Grande

Followers: 4.3 million

In addition to being a pop star and one of the world's most popular Instagram users, Ariana Grande is also big on Vine. She doesn't post much herself, mostly reposting other users' Vines.

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28. Jake Paul

Followers: 4.33 million

The younger brother of the Vine-famous Logan Paul, Jake Paul has been nominated for a huge award — Univision's Vineographer — at the Shorty Awards.

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Dining at the US Open is an experience.

From massive rib-eye steaks and fish tacos to the Open's classic lobster roll, there are more than enough options to satisfy your hunger.

As reported by amNewYork, more than 12,000 pounds of Jersey tomatoes, 4,230 pounds of Long Island salad greens, and 7.5 tons of shrimp, crab, and lobster were ordered to feed the masses.

From delectable eats to boozy refreshments, we searched Instagram to find the tastiest bites at this year's US Open.

SEE ALSO: 20 amazing photos of lattes that are almost too gorgeous to drink

Welcome to the U.S. Open, where you can eat just about any type of cuisine while watching your favorite tennis stars compete.

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Lavazza is the official coffee of the U.S. Open.

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But coffee isn't the only way to jump start your morning — you could always try a Bloody Mary instead.

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London-based startup ET Index is trying to encourage "green" investment by providing investors with carbon emission data and tracking, both for portfolios and individual companies.

The company tracks direct greenhouse gas emissions, as well as factoring in things like electricity consumption, supply chain, and other indirect emissions. 

ET Index has produced a live ranking of 800 biggest companies in the world, based on relative emissions and weighted to allow comparison of the biggest to the smallest on the list.

Each business is given an intensity score, which gives the tonnes of carbon dioxide equivalent produced per $1 million (£650,000) in revenue. The worst performer produces 62,120 tonnes per $1 million, the best just 910.

Check out the 24 best performers, with the lowest carbon emissions to revenue ratios.

24. St. Jude Medical, a US medical device maker

Tonnes of carbon emission per $1 million revenue: 315

Sector: Medical technology

Based: US

Value: $19.6 billion (£12.8 billion)

23. Eisai, a Japanese pharmaceuticals company

Tonnes of carbon emission per $1 million revenue: 315

Sector: Pharmaceuticals

Based: Japan

Value: $12.2 billion (£7.9 billion)

22. Biogen, a US biotechnology company

Tonnes of carbon emission per $1 million revenue: 312

Sector: Biotechnology

Based: US

Value: $75.9 billion (£49.7 billion)

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It's rare to see the worlds of makeup and comic books cross over. 

But as the Instagram feed of makeup artist Argenis Pinal proves, when you're a diehard fan of both these worlds, the results can be incredible.

Pinal makes himself up to look like characters straight from the pages of everyone's favorite comic books. He doesn't just look like the real-life movie characters. Thanks to his amazing makeup techniques, he can make himself look like a two-dimensional drawing.

Keep going to see some of his most detailed work.

Pinal is from Pauma Valley in San Diego County, California. He's love superheroes since he was a kid, he told TI.

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He made up these two men as Supermen and Cyclops for Comic Con.

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"As a kid, I always dreamed of having superhero powers," he said.

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Bored of staring at a white screen all day?

Earth View is a plugin from Google that replaces blank new tabs in Google Chrome with stunning satellite imagery taken from across the globe. Photos range from the Béchar Province of Algeria, to Yellowstone National Park in the US, and the fields of Thoai Son in Vietnam.

It first launched in October 2014, and is available to download here. We've picked out 37 of the most beautiful and striking below, but there are literally thousands more just like them.

Baku, Azerbaijan.

Mauritania.

Moab, United States.

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There is no other festival quite like Burning Man. 

Held for a week each summer in the middle of Nevada's Black Rock Desert, Burning Man is a temporary installation where participants can imagine and build their ideal society. 

There's no cell service or internet, money doesn't work there, and artists spend months building enormous pieces that they only intend to burn down by the end of the week. 

Writer and photographer NK Guy first made the trip to Burning Man in 1998, hoping that the festival would make for a great stop on a summer road trip. 

"In many ways I was totally unprepared for what I'd encounter," Guy told Business Insider in an email. "It was like visiting a foreign country that you'd seen on a postcard — both familiar yet completely surreal. I felt I'd been transported to an alien planet, or to a movie set where the cameras aren't turning."

He's gone back to photograph the event every year since then. Guy has compiled many of his photos in a book called "Art of Burning Man," published by Taschen in August. 

He shared some of his favorite shots from the book with Business Insider. 

SEE ALSO: I went to Burning Man and it was even crazier than I expected

The Black Rock Desert, situated in a dry lakebed in Nevada, makes for an extremely dramatic backdrop.

Here, a group of burners paddle a rowboat near a pier that was constructed in a throwback to the area's past. A Spanish galleon is docked at the far end of the pier. "You can go from a brilliant golden sunrise to scorching intense heat at lunchtime to a choking dust storm in the afternoon to a pink desert twilight to intensely dark night – all within the space of a day," Guy said. 

As you might imagine, photographing Burning Man comes with a daunting set of challenges.

"Dust storms are horrific to breathe in, and not great for fragile camera gear ... You can't drive in your car, so I had to carry around my equipment, including heavy tripods, by bike and foot," Guy said. "If the dust weren't bad enough, I've had years where a third of my shots were blank frames because the heat had melted the foam bumpers in my camera's shutter."

Though many people now travel to Burning Man for the parties, Guy's focus has always been the art produced for the event.

"Burning Man is one of the few places on Earth other than private homes and some religious institutions where nothing, including the art, can be bought or sold. The fact that the art isn't driven by commercial imperatives frees artists to take their work in very interesting directions," Guy said. Cupcake cars created by the "Acme Muffineering Team" certainly fit the bill.

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Housing eats up a lot of our paycheck, but just how much?

We turned to the Economic Policy Institute to find out, which recently released a 2015 Family Budget Calculator measuring the annual cost of necessities to live a secure yet modest lifestyle.

The calculator estimates the costs of housing, food, child care, transportation, healthcare, other necessities, and taxes.

In this case, we looked specifically at the how much the EPI estimates a family of four and single people are paying for monthly rent in the most expensive metropolitan areas in the US.

Housing costs are based on the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s (HUD) fair market rents, and include shelter and all tenant-paid utilities (excluding telephone service, cable, and internet). Studio apartments were used for one-person households, and two-bedroom apartments were used for families with two children.

(Read the full methodology for the budget calculator on the EPI website.)

Of course, if you're looking to buy in a major metro, that may cost you more. As for renting, here's how much you can expect to pay per month in the 11 most expensive metro areas in the US:

SEE ALSO: Here's how much it costs for a family to live in 20 major US cities

11. Santa Rosa

Monthly cost of housing:

4-person family: $1,251

Single person: $820

10. San Diego-Carlsbad

Monthly cost of housing:

4-person family: $1,354

Single person: $939

9. Los Angeles-Long Beach-Anaheim

Monthly cost of housing:

4-person family: $1,398

Single person: $896