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Introduction to Career Navigation

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

By the end of this section, youth participants will begin to:

  • Develop a comfortable relationship with the facilitator/group.
  • Describe the importance of career navigation.
  • Create a sense of autonomy and positive self-efficacy in regards to career navigation.
  • Interpret an understanding of how their lifestyle preferences affect their ideal careers.
  • Identify what they want in their ideal futures and what traits their future careers will need for this lifestyle to be realized.
  • Recall about the four career pathways available to them following high school.

Facilitator Materials

Student Handouts

Additional Resources

Introduction to Career Navigation

This article provides a great activity that helps to build relationships between youth, facilitators, and peers.

This video nicely summarizes why career navigation is important in today’s changing workforce and labour market.

Interested in pursuing a post-secondary education but are curious as to which major or program you should pursue? Contact the University of Windsor’s department of Career Development & Experiential Learning or St. Clair College’s Career Services for more information.

Career Choice

This blog entry discusses the validity of dream careers.

This news article discusses how making quick career decisions can affect your career satisfaction later in life.

This test was established by Katharine Cook Briggs and Isabel Briggs Myers as it looked to propose different psychological preferences of how others perceive the workplace and the world around them.

Conducted by Princeton University, this short quiz will outline your interests and style when it comes to the workplace.

 

To suggest new resources or report an issue, contact info@workforcewindsoressex.com

 

This project is funded in part by the Government of Canada and the Government of Ontario

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