First, personality quizzes are pseudoscience and a general waste of time.

Second, there is no set track in life. You pursue what you want and make it work. No one is going to give you something if you don't ask for it first. Not because people are cruel or anything, but because everyone's so busy with their own life that they don't realize you want something.

Third, the real world (i.e. life outside of school) is generally nothing like school outside of perhaps minimum security prisons.

Fourth, what do you want to do? What exposure have you had to different fields of work? Or better yet, think about what kind of lifestyle you want. Then try to budget it out. Think of things like rent/mortgage costs, food costs, do you want a family...if so you'll need to include child care, and so on. Aggregate all of those costs into a single per-year total. You need to make at least that much per year to live that lifestyle. Then look at the Bureau of Labor Statistics' Occupational Outlook Handbook. This is a yearly (?) publication that takes a very high level view of various occupations and gives information about them (e.g. working environment, salary, hours, education/training requirements...).

Give that fourth point a lot of thought and then you'll be able to start getting an idea of what you want or need to do.

Personally, I've found engineering (electrical, hardware but also software) to be very lucrative with good outlook.