Dimensions of counseling for career development
Weston H. Morrill, DAVID J. FORREST
Abstract
Weston H. Morrill, DAVID J. FORREST
Abstract
Counseling practice has not reflected current thinking about career development and career process. Four types of career counseling are described: Type 1, a traditional vocational counseling approach which helps the client with a specific decision; Type 2, which is concerned with teaching decision‐making skills; Type 3, which views career development as a process rather than an end‐point toward which all decisions lead; and Type 4, which focuses on creating in the individual the ability to utilize his own strengths to achieve self‐determined objectives and to influence the nature of future opportunities.
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Counseling practice has not reflected current thinking about career development and career process. Four types of career counseling are described: Type 1, a traditional vocational counseling approach which helps the client with a specific decision; Type 2, which is concerned with teaching decision‐making skills; Type 3, which views career development as a process rather than an end‐point toward which all decisions lead; and Type 4, which focuses on creating in the individual the ability to utilize his own strengths to achieve self‐determined objectives and to influence the nature of future opportunities.
Key concepts: Career counseling, Career development, Psychology, Cognitive Information Processing, Vocational education, Process (computing), Career portfolio, Point (geometry)