Build Your Future. Find Your Agilities.
Welcome Uncharted Learning Educators and Students!
The DeBruce Foundation is proud to partner with Uncharted Learning to empower educators and students with tools that build confidence, career literacy, and future-ready skills. Through this collaboration, we integrate the Agilities® framework and the Agile Work Profiler© (AWP) into Uncharted Learning programs, helping learners discover their strengths and explore career pathways.
Together, we share a commitment to:
- Equipping educators with resources to embed Agilities concepts in classrooms.
- Providing students with free, research-based tools to identify their top Agilities and connect them to real-world opportunities.
- Supporting professional development and innovative learning experiences.
Take the Agile Work Profiler© – the first step in finding your career
The Agile Work Profiler (AWP) is a free, 15-minute online assessment that identifies your top Agilities—skills and interests most relevant to the workforce. By answering questions about what you do well and enjoy, you’ll receive personalized results and career exploration tools to guide your next steps.
Click below to access your dedicated AWP link for your Uncharted Learning program:

Learn more about the Agile Work Profiler© to build your future.
Have you ever wondered…
- What kind of job will I have one day?
- Could I have a job someday that I like and am good at?
- Where do I even start when thinking about a career?
The Agile Work Profiler© can help. When you take the Agile Work Profiler, you’ll discover your Agilities. These are your strengths and interests and how those connect with jobs. Knowing your Agilities can help you explore more job options, create a resumé, and prepare for an interview. More importantly, your Agilities can grow and develop with experience. We encourage you to take the Agile Work Profiler again as you learn and have new experiences through school and work.
Learn more by watching this video highlighting the benefits of the Agile Work Profiler, developed by The DeBruce Foundation.
