Number 18, Issue 2, Winter 2014![]()
Welcome to the 2014 Winter Ezine!
Inspired by ODesks' look at The Future Of Work at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G8Yt4wxSblc, in this issue we look at "21st Century" careers. We consider a range of issues, from the work of futurists to the practicalities of time management; from pathways into work from secondary education to fostering diversity; from tips for writing up our session notes to the experts we have had in New Zealand to grow our national skills.
Editorial: The Future of Careers
President's Piece (CDAA Impressions: Australia is Fairly Advancing) - Kaye Avery
21st Century Careers - Sam Young supported by 21st Century Careers resources for your viewing pleasure (click and watch):
- ForaTV (2011). A day in the life of a Kiva Robot. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6KRjuuEVEZs
- McAfee, Andrew (2013). TEDx Longbeach: What will future jobs look like? Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cXQrbxD9_Ng
- VEA Australia - New Zealand (2012). Emerging Occupations: New Jobs of the 21st Century. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wXssEWAUdYI
Imagining Career Futures - Jaylan Boyle of the Education Gazette
Conceptualising Career Development in Diverse Population - Danni Lei
STEPs for Documenting Career Counseling Session - Rhonda Sutton
Making the Most of a Precious Resource: Time - Sarah Bond
Professionalism: what is it good for? - Val O’Reilly
Review of the Career Education Benchmarks: Secondary - Julie Urbahn
Professor Blustein's Psychology of Working - Val O’Reilly & Kaye Avery
Review of The Psychology of Working/Social Justice and Work - Pat Cody
- PowerPoints from the two sessions are available here
Regular Features:
Who We Are – Career Statistics
Events:
The complete Ezine in one hit is here.
NB: When opening articles in this issue, we apologise that the hyperlinks in the pdfs are not live. As an alternative, there are references supplied at the end of each article. Copy the URL out to your web browser by highlighting the link and keying Ctrl & C to copy (and Ctrl & P to paste).