2005
DOI: 10.1007/s10775-005-8790-5
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Narrative and Career Guidance: Beyond Small Talk and Towards Useful Dialogue for the 21st Century

Abstract: The rapidly changing world creates the need for new ways of working in guidance practice. This can lead to a quest for new or better theory. There are also concerns about those who may be excluded from the mainstream of social and economic life. Within this context, this article discusses how narrative-based approaches can help to manage the changing world of career. In particular, it considers the usefulness of employing narrative strategies for work with young people. It also questions the value of narrative… Show more

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Cited by 24 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…The goal of this integrative approach is to form a more complete portrait of the person by identifying the "what, how, and why of vocational behavior" (Savickas, 2005, p. 43). The CSI was designed to measure and to uncover an individual's values, desires, interests, defining memories (stories), and roles to understand the person's vocational personality, career adaptability, and life themes (Hartung & Taber, 2008;Reid, 2005;Savickas, 2002). The career counselor works with the individual to highlight life and career themes after the selfnarratives are externalized.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The goal of this integrative approach is to form a more complete portrait of the person by identifying the "what, how, and why of vocational behavior" (Savickas, 2005, p. 43). The CSI was designed to measure and to uncover an individual's values, desires, interests, defining memories (stories), and roles to understand the person's vocational personality, career adaptability, and life themes (Hartung & Taber, 2008;Reid, 2005;Savickas, 2002). The career counselor works with the individual to highlight life and career themes after the selfnarratives are externalized.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cochran (1990Cochran ( , 1997, Savickas (1995Savickas ( , 2001Savickas ( , 2005, and others (Bujold, 2004;Collin & Young, 1992) have developed theories and implemented interventions that support narrative as a primary factor in conceptualizing career. Some have even expressed that narrative must be embraced for career counseling and guidance to be successful in the 21st century (Reid, 2005).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Among those theories, narrative approaches have been suggested as a fruitful and collaborative way for counselors and clients to engage in the writing and rewriting of career experience and potential (e .g ., Brott, 2001;Campbell & Ungar, 2004;Cochran, 1997;Reid, 2005;Savickas, 1995) . Narrative approaches have been discussed as an effective approach for groups that traditionally have been marginalized, such as students of color (Clark et al ., 2004) and veterans (Krieshok, Hastings, Ebberwein, Wettersten, & Owen, 1999) .…”
Section: Narrative Career Counselingmentioning
confidence: 99%