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04/18/232
CAREER MANAGEMENT OVERVIEWCAREER MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW
Career Management
Career Planning And Development
Getting a Job
Dressing & Grooming
Career Planning Model Career Planning Model Step 1. Self-assessmentStep 2. Career preferences and explorationStep 3. Set career objectivesStep 4. Develop planStep 5. Control
Step 1. Self-assessmentStep 2. Career preferences and explorationStep 3. Set career objectivesStep 4. Develop planStep 5. Control
CAREER MANAGEMENT CAREER MANAGEMENT You must take the responsibility for managing your careerBefore planning your career, you must consider your career stage
– As people get older, they have different career stage needs
Career Planning
The process of:
–setting career objectives–determining how to
accomplish them
Career Development
The process of
- gaining skill,
- experience, and education to achieve career objectives
Career Stages Career Stages
The 20s The time when managers are just getting startedThe challenge is to prove that you have what it takes to get the job done well – and on time
The 30s The time when managers develop an expertise and show their strength as bossesThey try to gain visibility with top management
The 40s and 50s Most managers have weathered a failure or two and know whether or not they have a shot at higher-management jobs
The 60s and 70s People begin to prepare for retirementThey can pass along what they have learned and provide continuity
1. Develop a1. Develop acareer plancareer plan
2. Develop a2. Develop arésumé andrésumé andcover lettercover letter
3. Conduct3. Conductresearchresearch
4. Prepare for the4. Prepare for theinterviewinterview
Tips to Help You Get Ahead Tips to Help You Get Ahead
Be a top performer at your present job
Finish assignments earlyVolunteer for extra
assignmentsKeep up with the latest
technologyDevelop good human
relations with the important people in the organization
Know when to approach your boss
Be politeNever say anything
negative about anyoneBe approachableMake effective
presentations
First Impressions First Impressions You have only one chance to make a good
first impression.Your appearance tells others how you feel
about yourself, which can define how they treat you.
Your corporate ladder climb will be easier if you look like you belong there.
What influenced you?What influenced you?
Apparent level of sophisticationColor of tie, shoes, dressWell-groomed appearanceConservative appearanceOverall attractivenessNon-verbal signalsApparent level of self-confidence
DRESSING APPROPRIATELY DRESSING APPROPRIATELY INDICATES:INDICATES:
YOUR CONCERN FOR THE WORKPLACE YOUR CONCERN FOR YOUR GROWTH PROFESSIONALLY YOUR CONCERN FOR YOUR STANDING IN THE WORKPLACE
TYPES OF BUSINESS ATTIRE
• Choices for Business Professional Dress• Choices for Business Casual Dress• Items to Avoid
What do your clothes say about What do your clothes say about you? you? Your appearance plays a supporting role in the
interview process. Your appearance can convey strong feelings of
trust to a prospective employer. Your appearance can convey a sense of self-
confidence, dependability and professionalism. Your appearance can determine how people you
meet will react to you.
First Impression Guidelines -First Impression Guidelines -Colors That WorkColors That Work
Dark to medium range bluesNavy Blue – respected by all socio-
economic levelsGrayCamel/BeigeBlackDark BrownBurgundyRust
First Impression Guidelines -First Impression Guidelines -Colors to AvoidColors to Avoid
Women– Most pastels, especially pale yellow– Bright orange
Men and Women– Most shades of green– Mustard – bad, bad, bad
Dark Colors make you seem more powerful; only use when you need control.
First Impression Guidelines -First Impression Guidelines -The SuitThe Suit
Two-piece matched suitKnee-length skirt for womenTailored and pressed pants for men and
womenTailored, long-sleeve shirt or blouseMinimal jewelry, cologne and makeupLeather lace-up shoes for men; closed-toe
pumps for women
First Impression Guidelines First Impression Guidelines -- Hair – clean and neat
Details – no missing buttons, lint or tagsHands – clean, manicured fingernailsFit – clean, pressed and proper fitSmell – little or no cologne; no cigarette odorBreath – fresh, clean breath; use a breath mint
First Impression Guidelines -First Impression Guidelines -AccessoriesAccessories
Shoes – never lighter than the hem of your skirt or pants
Belts – classic, quality leatherBags and briefcases – small, dark-colored
leather briefcaseJewelry – minimal; business watch,
nothing flashyScarves and ties – silk
First Impression Guidelines -First Impression Guidelines -The Ten DecisionsThe Ten Decisions
Social Position Economic Level Educational Level Trustworthiness Moral Character Level of Sophistication Success – previous and current Social Heritage Economic Heritage Educational Heritage
First Impression Guidelines -First Impression Guidelines -Research Research
Learn the corporate culture before you interview.
Dress appropriately for the position that you are applying. You convey respect to the person you are meeting.
Define your audience – clients, management, colleagues, staff; fit perceived image for the position.