And I'm an ISFJ who just started a job doing SCIENCE in a LABORATORY! Me! An
SFJ! Take that, INTxs!
Of course type really doesn't directly impact what your talents, interests, and occupations will be. I have an ESFJ friend who loves math and an ISFJ friend who hates it and is completely stressed out by it. Same functions (albeit different order).
The ESFJ friend is great at science and math. She probably could use her skills in a lab quite well. She's using her skills towards physical therapy, which is really an outstanding fit for her. You can tell how much she loves putting her knowledge to use in order to help people. I've known her for many years, and I was actually surprised she didn't decide to go into early childhood education. She adores little kids, and is quite good with them (unlike me who thinks "What am I supposed to do with this small human? I want to play with him/her, but how am I supposed to approach the kid or discipline the kid if needed when I'm not the parent?")
Though I feel like some kind of physical/occupational/recreational therapy or medical career is a career that often appeals to Fe.
My ESFJ mom on the other hand utilizes her Fe in a business sense. She's great at figuring out what makes people tick, and is brilliant with marketing. She wishes she had pursued a major instead of a minor in marketing.
I also have a friend who is likely an ESTP who is pursuing a career in medical lab work. And an ENTP friend who is an EMT and nurse. It's not a stereotypical fit for an NT, but you can tell how passionate she is about it. She also has a very Ne method of story-telling, which I absolutely adore
Type and profession are all over the map.
And S types are just as capable of being brilliant as N types. I don't know where that misconception comes from, but there are multiple intelligences. If N's are coming out the highest on IQ tests, it's probably because IQ tests are written by and tailored to N types (particularly INTxs who seem to statistically score the highest on those tests).