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Career Planning - created from Mind Map
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Prior Knowledge
Finding a job that's right for you
Job hunting
Further examine a career path
McMillan & Weyers (2012) Chapter 68, “Planning for a Career”
When career planning there are many important things you should consider. Some of these are; what you want to do, do you need a specific qualification, what study can acheive this, what are employment prospects and whats the pay and benefits like in that career
What's important to you?
Where do you want to be in 10 years
Salary (commitment, work rate and competition that comes with a high salary), the option within the career for development and growth.
The caring and ethical aspects of a job (important, will they prevent you from certain jobs), do you want to work individually or as a team,
Complete online personality tests to help find a suitable career and discuss the results with an advisor
Personal life
Professional life
Marriage, children and family
Friends and social life
Enough money to own a house
Settling down or travelling and partying
Payscale and benefits.
Job growth, promotions, management etc.
Work-life balance
Job security, insurance, salary growth, retirement plan
Will you be able to start a family, get a house and live comfortably
Keep your resume up to date
Career action plan
Your employability
Outline what you need to do to reach your career goals. The qualification you need, the experience you need, relevant skills and personal qualities. Include specific goals and dates to achieve them by
Qualifications you hold
Demonstable skills and personal qualitites
Experience
Good professional and personal refrences
Voulnteer
Professional placement through uni
Intern
Useful Resources
What, if any, future study will be required?
What's the employment rate?
Working Conditions
One-on-one meetings with career advisors, they may have specialist information about your job interests, online services (job board, tip sheets, volunteering opportunities
Speak to people from your field of interest (meet socially or at a job fair) or contact a specific company (write or email the personnel or HR department with any questions you have
Salary scale, professional development, career progression, pension conditions, location (will you need to move, and will you get a relocation fee), security, perks and long-term prospects
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- Learning Skills Note on Career Planning - created from Mind Map, created by Madison Daymond on 14/09/2018.
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- Madison Daymond · Sep 2018
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- Sep 14, 2018
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- Created by Madison Daymond · Sep 14, 2018
- Copied to Note by Madison Daymond · Sep 14, 2018
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