See the skills connected with 427 occupations
Find which skills appear in the data for each occupation. O*NET is shown only where occupation codes can be mapped, while ESCO provides a broader skill-group view. This describes occupations, not your personal proficiency.
O*NET skills found in mapped occupations
Each entry reports how many occupations contain the skill and the observed minimum-to-maximum importance range. It does not reuse a value from one occupation as though it applied to every occupation.
Eight broad ESCO skill groups
ESCO matrix shares describe how skill-to-occupation relationships are distributed in that dataset. They are not O*NET importance values and are not a checklist that every worker must satisfy.
Check the mapping level before using the evidence
ESCO provides an exact four-digit ISCO-08 row for 417 occupations. The remaining 10 occupations use a broader ISCO group row because the source matrix has no four-digit row for that code. Broader mappings are useful for exploration, not proof of role-specific skill requirements.
Where one ISCO code maps to several O*NET codes, the library retains the highest captured importance value for each skill within that occupation before calculating the cross-occupation range. Open a skill detail page and review its representative occupations before acting on the value.
Source ID: SRC-2026-07-14-onet-skills · Source ID: SRC-2026-07-28-esco-skill-occupation-matrix · Crosswalk: SRC-2026-07-28-bls-isco08-soc2010-crosswalk · SRC-2026-07-28-onet-soc2010-soc2019-crosswalk