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Career Development:

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Does event relate to social, developmental clock? Early retirement. late employment ... untimely death. Duration. Permanent or temporary? Previous experience ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Career Development:


1
Career Development
  • Organizational
  • and
  • Individual
  • Approaches
  • HR 5110

Online Format
Professor James P. Pappas, Ph.D.
2
Career Coaching / Counseling Career
AssessmentUnit 4Module 1
3
(No Transcript)
4
Career Counseling Defined
  • The earliest approaches to career counseling
    were based on trait and factor ideas. E.G.
    Williamson (1939, 1965) defined career counseling
    as a six-step process including (1) analysis, or
    collection of data about the individual (2)
    synthesis, or summarizing the data that have been
    gathered (3) diagnosis of the career problems
    (no choice uncertain choice unwise choice
    discrepancy between interests and aptitudes) (4)
    prognosis or forecasting how successful the
    person will be if he/she has established goals
    recycled.

5
Career Counseling Defined (Contd)
  • (5) counseling, which occurs if the person has
    not made a good choice and (6) follow-up,
    which entails determining if the course of action
    taken as a result of the process is a viable one.
    If the choice turns out to be nonviable, the
    entire career exploration process needs to be
    recycled.

6
The Career Counseling Process
  • In the most simplistic terms, the career
    counseling process consists of five stages (1)
    establishing a counselor-client relationship and
    structuring the relationship (2) diagnosing the
    problem (3) goals setting (4) intervention, and
    (5) evaluation.
  • Isaacson and Brown

7
The Career Counseling Contact
  • Dealing effectively with reality
  • Assessing attitudes, skills, knowledge,
    experience
  • Better understanding of the world of work
  • Develop rapport, support, mentoring
  • Clarify information and impact
  • Provide acceptance, positive regard, freedom to
    explore
  • Identify issues, problems, concerns, goals
  • Assign homework and self-help materials (e.g.,
    computer assisted guidance, bibliographies)

8
Characteristics of Career Advisor
  • Concerned
  • Emotional investment
  • Cognitive detachment
  • Sensitivity
  • Introspection
  • Secure in self
  • Authenticity
  • Knowledgeable
  • Motivated

9
Characteristics of Career Advisee
  • Anxious
  • Seeks to be independent
  • Seeks knowledge and understanding
  • Seeks new perceptions
  • Desires profit from interaction
  • Derives new integration
  • Wants to establish goals and
  • action steps

10
Interviewing Techniques
  • Being a good listener
  • Tolerating silence
  • Asking appropriate questions
  • Reiterating and reflecting
  • Providing feedback, information
  • Advising for direction
  • Providing realistic feedback
  • Referring when appropriate

11
STEPS FOR LISTENING
12
Possible barriers to listening
  • (1) Mental errands
  • (2) Making assumptions
  • (3) Concern over what to say next
  • (4) Distractions caused by a topic that
    struck a personal emotional chord
  • (5) A confusing message
  • (6) Difficulty in asking for clarification

13
CLOSED QUESTIONS
  • ADVANTAGES
  • Usually easier for clients to answer
  • Yield a lot of information quickly - intake
    interview
  • Help bring closure to decisions and clarify
    commitments
  • DISADVANTAGES
  • Restrict client to brief answers
  • Keep control in facilitators hands
  • May cause client to feel interrogated
  • May be disguised advice or criticism

14
OPEN QUESTIONS
  • ADVANTAGES
  • Invite clients to explore thoughts and feelings
  • Give more control to clients
  • Demonstrate respect for clients
  • Provide additional unexpected information
  • DISADVANTAGES
  • May allow clients to lose focus or avoid
    unpleasant topics
  • May lead to a series of I dont knows

15
Structuring the Interview
  • Establish timing and tasks
  • Set limits and expectations
  • Develop positive interaction
  • Clarify communications (verbal, non-verbal,
    written)
  • Enhance security and self-esteem
  • Test information and reality

16
THE 4-S TRANSITION MODEL
  • Characteristics of
  • Situation
  • Self
  • Supports
  • Strategies

17
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SITUATION
  • Trigger
  • What caused the situation?
  • Whose choice was it?
  • Timing
  • Does event relate to social, developmental clock?
  • Early retirement
  • late employment
  • untimely death
  • Duration
  • Permanent or temporary?
  • Previous experience with similar transition
  • Successfully weathered other transitions?
  • Other situations led to ever-increasing
    hopelessness
  • Other stresses
  • Other problems
  • Lack of support
  • Blame
  • Belief/attitude regarding the situation
  • Positive, negative?

18
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SELF
  • Importance of work
  • Work content or just a paycheck?
  • Identity tied to work?
  • Balance of work and other demands
  • Resilience or adaptability to change
  • Self-efficacy beliefs
  • Can clients believe they can make a difference?
  • Do clients have the self-confidence to tackle
    challenges?
  • Meaning-making
  • Do clients find meaning in their lives?
  • Do they have a mission? Do they want their work
    to be part of that mission?

19
CHARACTERISTICS OF SUPPORTS
  • Referrals
  • are provided by those who know of help for
    laid-off or unemployed people
  • Door-Openers
  • are people who are willing to make contacts
  • Practical Help
  • baby-sitting
  • loaning money
  • providing transportation
  • typing a resume or letter

20
CHARACTERISTICS OF SUPPORTS (Contd)
  • Feeling positive about self
  • people who like you and know what you can do
  • Encouragement
  • people who expect you to succeed, can give
    positive direction, have an optimistic outlook
  • Information
  • People, books, materials that provide career
    planning and job search knowledge

21
CHARACTERISTICS OF STRATEGIES
  • Responses that modify the situation, provide
    sense of control
  • career planning
  • training
  • job hunting
  • Responses that change meaning of problem
  • re-framing thinking about a problem, seeing
    it as an opportunity
  • Responses that help to manage stress
  • exercise
  • nutrition
  • coping strategies

22
THE DECIDES MODEL
  • 1. DEFINE THE PROBLEM What is the decision to
    be made?
  • 2. ESTABLISH AN ACTION PLAN How will I make
    this decision?
  • 3. CLARIFY VALUES What is most important to
    me?
  • 4. IDENTIFY ALTERNATIVES What are my choices?
  • 5. DISCOVER PROBABLE OUTCOMES What is likely
    to be the result of following each alternative?
  • 6. ELIMINATE ALTERNATIVES SYSTEMATICALLY Which
    alternatives wont fit my values and situation?
    Which have the least probability of success?
  • 7. START ACTION What do I need to do to make
    my plans a reality?

23
R.U.M.B.A.S. GOAL SETTING
  • REALISTIC
  • UNDERSTANDABLE
  • MEASUREABLE
  • BEHAVIORAL
  • AGREED UPON
  • SPECIFIC

24
The Career Balance Sheet
25
Key Trends in Career Information
  • Greater need than ever before
  • More focus on adult and mid-career (vs. youth
    and entry)
  • Interactive, computerized, net-based systems will
    be utilized
  • Career facilitators will not be
  • source of information
  • Need more research on effective use of
    information

26
  • The United States, unlike some other countries,
    does not have a singe job training system,
    although Congress and other interested parties
    are proposing reform of the current system.
    Presently, however, America has a diverse set of
    local, state and national education and training
    institutions and programs in the public and
    private sectors.
  • National Assoc. of Private Industry Councils

27
  • One Stop Career Centers are the wave of
    the future. They bring together under one
    roof an array of employment and training
    programs and turn them into an integrated
    service delivery system for its customers--job
    seekers and employers. The ultimate goal is to
    meet the needs of all customers by providing a
    common core of information and services which are
    standard and universal at any entry point.
  • Eleanor Mower
  • National Alliance of Business

28
Connectivity Map For A One Stop Career Center
System
Libraries and Recreation Centers
Family/Children Community-Based Organizations
Libraries and Recreation Centers
Employers, Shopping Malls and Hotels
Employment and Training Providers
Network Hub
Educational Institutions
Senior Citizen Organizations
Veterans
29
Current Computer-based Guidance Programs
  • Software provides assessment, occupational match
  • Primarily self-directed
  • Expensive (provider based)
  • Examples
  • Discover (ACT)
  • Choices (CareerWare)
  • Sigi Plus (ETS)

30
Emerging Database Systems
  • Department of Labor Information
  • Americas Job Bank
  • Americas Talent Bank
  • OneNet - Transferable Skills
  • Free computerized guidance

31
Key Trends in Career Counseling
  • (1) Recognized and licensed as counseling
    specialty
  • (2) Increased business opportunities (with
    employment agencies)
  • (3) Greater convergence of career theories
  • (4) Dramatic increase in use of agencies
  • (5) More frauds, charlatans, poor self-help
  • (6) Government growth in one stop centers
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