Career Coaching for Charlotte Knaggs

Click on the following link for your: Vocational Style and Career Assessment - Revised (VoSCA-R) Click on the following link for your: Values Profile Assessment - 4th Revision (VaPro - R4) Click on the following link for the: O*Net Online Career Research Tool Career and Life Coaching Session #1: Tuesday 3 September 2019 You went to St. Joseph's, and for CXC, you took the following subjects: English Language (1), English Literature (1+), Maths (1+), Ad. Maths (1+), Biology (1+), Geography (1+), Chemistry (1) Then you went to a boarding school in England for Form 6. You took Biology (A*), Maths (A*), Chemistry (A), Geography - year 1 (A). You then went to the US after taking the SAT tests where you entered Cornell University. You started majoring in Biology in your first year, and then switched to majoring Human Development (courses in Psychology, Social and Behavioural Development) with a minor in Environmental and Sustainability Science. Careers that students normally pursue when majoring in Human Development are: Medicine, Research, Teaching, Special Education. Careers that you have thought about are: Environmental Scientist, Marine Biologist, Conservationist You finished Cornell in May 2018, and since then you worked at some odd jobs at Cornell and then came back to Trinidad. In Trinidad, you taught squash and did some baby-sitting to make some money. In March 2019, you started working at Living Waters, at the UNICEF-funded child program for migrant children. I discussed the results of the VoSCA-R assessment with you, specifically her scores in the various categories of Interests, Intelligence Types, Values, and Work Styles. Your scores can be reviewed in the report itself. Here are the careers that the VoSCA-R assessment recommended for you and how you rated them in terms of your passion level (1 is no passion and 10 is the highest passion): #1 Survey Researchers (6/10) #2 Industrial-Organizational Psychologists (8/10) #3 Operations Research Analysts (5/10) #4 Librarians (5/10) #5 Instructional Coordinators (6/10) #6 Speech-Language Pathologists (4/10) #7 Biostatisticians (5/10) #8 Statisticians (3/10) #9 Speech-Language Pathology Assistants (4/10) #10 Arbitrators, Mediators, and Conciliators (6/10) #11 Farm and Home Management Advisors (6/10) #12 Adult Basic and Secondary Education and Literacy Teachers and Instructors (4/10) #13 Health Educators (6/10) #14 Graduate Teaching Assistants (6/10) #15 Management Analysts (7/10) #16 Low Vision Therapists, Orientation and Mobility Specialists, and Vision Rehabilitation Therapists (4/10) #17 Computer and Information Research Scientists (3/10) #18 Social Science Research Assistants (7/10) #19 Mathematicians (0/10) #20 Epidemiologists (6/10) #21 Biologists (5/10) #22 Eligibility Interviewers, Government Programs (4/10) #23 Zoologists and Wildlife Biologists (5/10) #24 Remote Sensing Scientists and Technologists (6/10) #25 Special Education Teachers, Middle School (3/10) #26 Web Administrators (4/10) #27 Psychiatric Technicians (2/10) #28 Web Developers (2/10) #29 Human Resources Managers (5/10) #30 Education Administrators, Preschool and Childcare Center/Program (4/10) Acknowledgements from Session #1: I acknowledge you for completing the VoSCA-R assessment. I also acknowledge you for coming to these Career Coaching sessions to get a better understanding of what career path you would like to pursue from here on. Takeaways from Session #1: You said that you feel clearer about the process of career discovery. Action Plan from Session #1: You agreed to review the VoSCA-R report in more detail. You agreed to complete the Values Profile assessment. You also agreed to research on the Internet using the O*Net Online Career Research Tool (www.onetonline.org) the recommended careers which you scored 6 or more out of 10, and document your research in this password-protected blog under the section at the end called "Leave a Reply". The careers on your shortlist are: #1 Industrial-Organizational Psychologists (8/10) #2 Management Analysts (7/10) #3 Social Science Research Assistants (7/10) #4 Epidemiologists (6/10) #5 Arbitrators, Mediators, and Conciliators (6/10) #6 Farm and Home Management Advisors (6/10) #7 Health Educators (6/10) #8 Graduate Teaching Assistants (6/10) #9 Remote Sensing Scientists and Technologists (6/10) #10 Survey Researchers (6/10) You also agreed to see if any of the careers in the Related section under each of your recommended careers in the report catch your interest, and to put those in the blog as well. In particular, you should at least copy and paste the following sections from the O*Net site into the blog: Tasks, Knowledge, Related Careers, and Wages & Employment Trends. The next session is scheduled for Thursday 5 September 2019 at 3:30 PM.

Career and Life Coaching Session #2: Thursday 4 September 2019 After your research, you were able to narrow down and refine your career shortlist as follows: #1 Sociologist (8/10) #2 Natural Sciences Manager (8/10) #3 Marketing Manager in an NGO business(7/10) #4 Industrial-Organizational Psychologists (7/10) #5 Management Analysts (7/10) #6 Epidemiologists (6/10) #7 Arbitrators, Mediators, and Conciliators (6/10) #8 Survey Researchers (6/10) #9 Lawyer (6/10) I then discussed the results of the VaPro-R4 assessment with you. The results below are a summary of your top values - those that are most important to you and on which you base your life decisions and goals. Your Core Value is your top value overall. Your Work Value is your top value in your professional life, and takes into account aspects like career path, work tasks, and job environment. Your Personal Value is your top value in your personal life and reflects issues related to relationships, hobbies, and world view. Top Core Value: Social Values Those who place importance on social values enjoy being helpful, kind and agreeable. They think it's important to try to find the good in everyone, and have faith that if they dig deep enough, they'll find it. They give of themselves, whether on a small scale (e.g. by spending time with a friend in need), or on a global scale (e.g. by volunteering for a human rights organization). In helping others overcome obstacles, people with social values hope to assist them in becoming the best they can be. They are giving and compassionate individuals. Social people likely become passionately angry at signs of social injustice. They enjoy and benefit from being with others, both in their work and personal sphere, and as a result, seek out jobs and activities where this is possible. In times of crisis and change, people with social values are both a source of comfort for their family and friends, and able to be comforted by them as well. Top Personal Value: Social Values For people whose top personal value is social, their interests, hobbies, home life and general attitude will revolve around people. In their free time they seek to be surrounded by those they care about, as relationships in general are very important to them. On a wider scale, they may start social causes or respect and support those people who fight for them. Those with social values have a knack for networking and connecting with others - they simply cannot imagine their lives without the camaraderie of others. While almost anyone would dislike conflict, people with strong social values are particularly affected by it. It bothers them to see others in pain or to see a relationship break apart, and so they will strive to help, heal, and resolve disagreements. Top Work Value: Theoretical Values People for whom theoretical values are important in work settings are happiest and utilize their talents best when they are intellectually challenged. Much like Sherlock Holmes becoming melancholic when he didn't have a mind-boggling case to work on, theoretical people need to be doing something that involves conscious effort and thought. Set them to a task where they need to figure out the solution to a problem or make sense of abstract information or data, and they will make sense of it. Without challenge, they become apathetic. While they can do well on group projects, theoretical individuals may work best on their own, where they can research, theorize, and come up with their own ideas. Should they have to work with others, however, they tend to thrive best with those who share their values and appreciation for logic and knowledge, as they may clash with more creative types. The following is a summarized version of your results, categorized according to her Dominant Values (those that are most important to you), Influencing Values (those of moderate importance to you), and Minor Values (those of least importance to you). Dominant Values Social Values Theoretical Values Influencing Values Traditional Values Realistic Values Aesthetic Values Minor Values Political Values The suggested occupations for those with social values are: Caregiver/Nurse (2/10) Physical Therapist (4/10) Animal Trainer (3/10) Teacher (4/10) Counselor/Social Worker/Psychologist (6/10) Personnel Trainer (2/10) Civil Rights Lawyer (6/10) Receptionist Customer Service Representative Retail Salesperson The suggested occupations for those with theoretical values are: Biologist (6/10) Historian (2/10) Market Research Analyst (5/10) Electronics/Aerospace Engineer (2/10) Dentist (0/10) Physician/Surgeon (0/10) Chemist (3/10) Physicist (0/10) Forensic Psychologist/Criminologist (5/10) Pharmacist (0/10) Acknowledgements from Session #2: I acknowledge you for completing the VaPro-R4 assessment. Takeaways from Session #2: You said that you are feeling even clearer about the process of career discovery. Action Plan from Session #2: You agreed to review the VaPro-R4 report in more detail. You agreed to complete the MEIQ - R9 assessment. You also agreed to continue researching on the Internet using the O*Net Online Career Research Tool (www.onetonline.org) the recommended careers which you scored 6 or more out of 10, and document your research in this password-protected blog under the section at the end called "Leave a Reply". The careers on your shortlist are: #1 Sociologist (8/10) #2 Natural Sciences Manager (8/10) #3 Marketing Manager in an NGO business(7/10) #4 Industrial-Organizational Psychologists (7/10) #5 Management Analysts (7/10) #6 Counselor/Social Worker/Psychologist (6/10) #7 Epidemiologists (6/10) #8 Arbitrators, Mediators, and Conciliators (6/10) #9 Survey Researchers (6/10) #10 Lawyer (6/10) #11 Biologist (6/10) The next session is scheduled for Tuesday 10 September 2019 at 4:00 PM.

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