2011
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.1884967
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The Influence of the Parent-Offspring Relationship on Young People's Career Preferences

Abstract: Abstract. This study examined the connection between the interpersonal relationship between parents and their offspring and the career preferences of the younger generation. While earlier studies suggest that the family plays a major role in young people's career choices, the specific dynamics of this influence have received very little research attention. We hypothesized that a high-quality parent-offspring relationship would be associated with a similarity between the parents' careers and job characteristics… Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…He observed that masters qualifications will become the norm within the teaching profession. Woods (2012) states that a career map is formed through observation of colleagues while Loberman and Tziner (2011) concur that this map is constructed from the peoples' own perceptions of the career performance of significant peers which is underpinned by values. Masters Degree is clearly valued in society and this concept along with the Masters Degree becoming the norm explains the emergent culture whereby teachers are pursuing masters in order to be at the same level as their colleagues, both in terms of qualifications and in terms of the perceived status in their working context.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…He observed that masters qualifications will become the norm within the teaching profession. Woods (2012) states that a career map is formed through observation of colleagues while Loberman and Tziner (2011) concur that this map is constructed from the peoples' own perceptions of the career performance of significant peers which is underpinned by values. Masters Degree is clearly valued in society and this concept along with the Masters Degree becoming the norm explains the emergent culture whereby teachers are pursuing masters in order to be at the same level as their colleagues, both in terms of qualifications and in terms of the perceived status in their working context.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%