We surveyed 396 chiropractors to better understand the work environment and required skills of a typical chiropractor. Here are the results.
How much intelligence is required as a chiropractor?
Working as a chiropractor typically requires higher levels of intelligence when compared with the average career. This means that chiropractors are required to actively learn new things related to their discipline and solve complex problems.
Can I learn to become a chiropractor?
A career as a chiropractor typically depends predominantly on qualities you’re born with, with a small aspect of skills you can learn.
Is it easy to get a job as a chiropractor?
It’s typically difficult to find a job as a chiropractor. If you’re curious about the numbers, check out the job market for chiropractors.
Do chiropractors work full-time or part-time?
86% of chiropractors work in full-time roles while 14% work part-time.
Is being a chiropractor stressful?
Chiropractors tend not to find their jobs stressful, which likely contributes positively to career satisfaction.
Is being organized important as a chiropractor?
Organization is not considered a particuarly important part of being a chiropractor.
How competitive is the workplace for chiropractors?
Chiropractors see mild competition in their workplace.
Does being a chiropractor require frequent time pressure to complete tasks?
Time pressure tends not to be a major contributor of stress for chiropractors.
Are chiropractors allowed to express themselves creatively?
Chiropractors are afforded a certain level of ability to express themselves creatively, compared to other careers.