Career Counseling Flashcards
Trait and Factor Matching - Founder
EG Williamson
Trait and Factor Matching - Details
Based on Frank Parsons - Guidance
Tests, Assessments to match:
- Traits
- Aptitude
- Interests
John Holland 6 Personality/Work Environment - Details
Hexagon
Six Personality Types & Work Environments
Congruency is emphasized
3 digit code as name (SEC)
Holland: Realistic
Practical
Machine/Tools
Examples: Farmer, Pilot, Mechanic, Dog Walker
Holland: Investigative
Analytical/Precise
Detail Oriented
Problem Solving
Examples: Researcher, Biologist, Geologist
Holland: Artistic
Intuitive, Creative
Examples: Writer, Industrial designer, Musician
Holland: Social
Social Skills, Friendly, Teams
Examples: Nurse, Teacher, Counselor
Holland: Enterprising
Leader, Speaker, Negotiating
Examples: Sales, Manager, Lawyer, CEO
Holland: Conventional
Systematic, practical, attending to detail
Examples: Banker, secretary, accountant
Donald Super
Self-Concept and Developmental Stage Theory
6 Personality/Work Environment - Theorist
John Holland
Super: Self-Concept Development Stage - Concepts
Life span, life space model
Self-concept influences career through life span
Wasn’t intended to be a theory, segments for future theories
Super: Self-Concept; Development Stage - Roles
Child Student Leisure Citizen Worker Spouse Homemaker Parent Pensioner
Anne Roe
Early Childhood Needs-Theory Approach
Early Childhood Needs Theory
Anne Roe
Roe: Early Childhood Needs Theory - Concepts
Vocational choice is related to personality development as a child
Influenced by Freud (parent-child) and Maslow
Influenced by Genetics, Parent-Child, Unconscious, Needs, Interests, Education and Intelligence
Examples: Person Centered (Teacher) Nonperson Oriented (Programmer)
Instruments that came out of it:
Vocational Interest Inventory (VII)
Career Occupational Preference System
Learning Theory (LTCC) Theorist
John Krumboltz
John Krumboltz
Learning Theory (LTCC) Theorist
Krumboltz: LTCC - Concepts
First Social Learning Theory
Behaviorist
Cognitive
Role of genetics and environment but focus was in social learning
Based on 4 factors can be used to simplify the career development process
Decision is a skill that can be learned
Krumboltz: LTCC - 4 Factors
1: Genetic and Unique Abilities
2: Environment and Life Events
3: Learning Experiences (Pavlov, Skinner)
4: Task Approach (Problem Solving, Cognitive Responses, Emotional Patterns)
Ginzberg Group or Associates
Developmental Approach
Developmental Approach
Ginzberg Group or Associates
Ginzberg Group - Concepts
Created by Economist, Psychiatrist, Sociologist, Psychologist
First developmental approach to career
1: Process of career choice does not end at 20
2: Career choices are lifelong process
3: Choice is reversible
Original Hypothesis: First career choice was irreversible
Ginzberg Group - Developmental Stages
1: Fantasy: 11 and Under
2: Tentative: 11-17
3: Realistic: 17-Early Adulthood
Mark Savickas
Career Construction Postmodern Theory
Career Construction Postmodern Theory - Theorist
Mark Savickas
Savickas: Career Construction - Concepts
Narrative Therapy
Client’s life viewed as a story they construct
Interventions focus on recurring themes to re-author the story
Social Cognitive Counseling Theory (SCCT)
Focus on how one’s belief system impacts career choice
Linda Gottfredson
Theory of Circumscription
Theory of Circumscription - Theorist
Linda Gottfredson
Gottfredson: Circumscription - Concepts
Developmental Approach
Accounts for childhood
Social Space
Zone or territory of jobs where person fits into society
Gottfredson: Circumscription - Phases
1: Rule Out
- Rule out certain jobs not acceptable for gender, stereotypes and SES
2: Compromise
- Change mind, major (if original was not realistic)
Edgar H. Schein
Eight Career Anchors Theory
Eight Career Anchors Theory - Theorist
Edgar H. Schein
Schein: Eight Career Anchors - Concepts
Anchors manifest 5-10 years after work begins
Anchors are based:
Self-Concept
Abilities
What the person is good at
Schein: Eight Career Anchors - Anchors
1: Autonomy/Independence
2: Security/Stability
3: Technical/Functional Competence
4: General Managerial Competence
5: Entrepreneurial Creativity
6: Service/Dedication to a Cause
7: Pure Challenge
8: Lifestyle
Lifestyle and career development have been emphasized since…
beginning of counseling/guidance movement
John O. Crites
Felt the need for career counseling exceeds need for psychotherapy
Career maturity
Lavender Ceiling
Glass Ceiling for minorities of sexual orientation
Victor Vroom
Motivation and Management Expectancy Theory
Employee is motivated by:
- Valance (money, promotion)
- Expectancy (what does the employee feel they can do)
- Instrumentality (will manager actually provide the reward)