Education (Children / Parents)
Career choice refers to the process of selecting and pursuing a specific occupation or profession that aligns with an individual’s interests, skills, values, and long-term goals. It involves assessing one’s strengths and preferences and then making informed decisions about the type of work or career path to pursue. Career choices can be influenced by a variety of factors, including parents/siblings desire, personal passions, educational background, economic considerations, and societal influences.
In most cases, parents and even academia fail to determine about skills / abilities of children that what career / course line is suitable for them according to their capabilities. The other is parents / elder siblings or family members determine children career on the basis of their own. Such as if parents or if any single of them is a doctor / engineer or in other profession then they would like their child to adopt the same & assert pressure. This mostly happen in Asian Countries where society put up pressure and elders asserting own choices won’t let child to adopt their aspirations.
Students of School (K1-12)
Assessing the skills and interests of children aged 4 to 17 to determine a suitable career path is a complex but important process. Children’s preferences and abilities can evolve over time. Similarly, Career choice for high school students involves the process of exploring and preparing for potential career paths as they transition from secondary education to post-secondary options or the workforce.
With the help of qualified career assessment coaches, we help parents and students aged 4 to 17 assess career paths based on children’s skills, inner abilities, and aspirations can offer valuable guidance and support through a range of services and tools.
We indicate what the main skills in children are and define what career / subject line is best for your children through certain tests, interviews, academic records.
Students of College/University
Choosing courses and a career path during undergraduate degrees can be a challenging process for students due to several factors:
Lack of Clarity:
Many students enter college or university without a clear understanding of their interests, strengths, and long-term career goals. This lack of clarity can make it difficult to choose a major or select relevant courses.Pressure to Decide:
There is often pressure to make significant academic and career decisions early in the undergraduate journey. Students may feel rushed to declare a major, leading to anxiety and uncertainty.Changing Interests:
As students gain exposure to new subjects and experiences, their interests can evolve. What they were passionate about initially may no longer align with their aspirations, leading to the need for courses and major changes.Course Availability:
Limited course availability or restrictions in course registration can sometimes force students into courses or majors that are not their first choice.Fear of Making Mistakes:
Students may fear making the “wrong” choice, worrying that it will have long-lasting implications on their future career prospects. This fear of making mistakes can paralyze decision-making.Peer and Family Influence:
Pressure from family and peers to pursue certain courses or careers can influence a student’s decision-making process, potentially leading them away from their true interests.Limited Guidance
: Not all students have access to career counseling or academic advising services, leaving them to navigate the decision-making process on their own.Limited Exposure:
Some students may have limited exposure to a variety of career options, which can restrict their ability to make informed choices.Anxiety and Stress:
The pressure to choose a career path can lead to anxiety and stress, impacting academic performance and overall well-being.
To address these challenges, we provide support/guidance to students of colleges and universities such as career counseling, academic advising and networking events. Helping out students to explore various courses and engage in self-assessment activities can also help them make more informed decisions about their academic and career paths. Additionally, help parents in fostering an environment where changing majors or career goals is seen as a natural part of the learning process can reduce the fear of making mistakes.