Michael C is looking for a career that will allow him to have sex appeal. He doesn't want to work hard, and values continued learning. He enjoys Arts and Writing, and is good at taking risks.
Tony Montana (Scarface) Entrepreneurs start businesses, any kind of businesses. Though he was a nickel-and-dime drug dealer once, Tony Montana now deals in massive quantities.
Max Skinner (A Good Year) Investment bankers help manage the finances of clients by helping them purchase fruitful investments. Sometimes, however, the investment is thrust upon you like it is upon Max Skinner, who inherits a vineyard from a dead uncle.
Veronica Corningstone (Anchorman: The Legend of Ron Burgundy) Broadcasters are very often the most annoying people on television, the friendship between them is obviously false, and their jokes always seem to fall flat. Veronica Corningstone is an exception, perhaps because of her fictional nature.
Bill Lumbergh (Office Space) Businesses need managers: without a boss breathing down your neck you would never do any work at all, you'd just sit there, or stay home and show up on Friday for your paycheck. Lumbergh is the perfect example of how even the most unpleasant of people can get the respect of a whole corporation by simply having a good job.
President Josiah "Jed" Bartlet (The West Wing) Politicians have tremendous power to benefit society through legislation and diplomacy. Many don't. But "Jed" Bartlet certainly holds up his end.