Psychology is one of the most popular college majors and can lead to a satisfying career in many different fields. If graduate school is not in your immediate plans, this book is for you. It will show you how to leverage your bachelors degree to find a career with intellectual, emotional, and perhaps even financial rewards. In this book, 28 professionals describe the scope of their work, level of career satisfaction, and how their bachelors degree in psychology helped get them there. You also get a snapshot of salary, benefits, and day-to-day pleasures and challenges in a variety of jobs as well as advice and questions to help you reflect on the classes, internships, experiences, and attitudes that will make you a success in your career of choice. In addition to the profiles, this book offers detailed instructions for how to use interest inventory and career search tools such as the Holland Self-Directed Search and O*NET database to refine your post-college plans. It candidly reviews best and worst strategies for resume building, job searching, and interviewing and offers up-to-date tips on how to combine personal networking and technology to get noticed. As a bonus, author Eric Landrum provides a backstage pass to the research behind this book, uncovering the process so you can appreciate the data or perhaps get some ideas for your next project.
An ideal guide for anyone contemplating a career in psychology, this book shows how psychologist now work in all areas of education, government, and in private industry.
In doing so, the text supports students as they determine whether a major and career in psychology is for them.
Opportunities in Law Enforcement & Criminal Justice Careers and Great Jobs for CriminalJustice Majors are excellent starting points. Use an Internet search engine and enter keywords that interest you, e.g., “criminal justice” and “job,” ...
By instability, Arnett (2004) is referring to changing residences—for example, from home to residence hall to apartment and perhaps back home again, or from home to living independently, or from home to military or volunteer service.
This book is a collection of contemporary applications of psychological insights into practical human factors issues. The topics are arranged largely according to an information processing/energetic approach to human behavior.
This new edition has been fully revised for 2021 by Vanderbilt University Career Center Director Katharine Brooks, EdD, with modern advice on the job hunt strategies that are working today, such as building an online resume, making the most ...
A preliminary note of measurement and scales in the psychology of religion -- Scales of religious beliefs and practices -- Scales of religious attitudes -- Scales of religious orientation --...
This series helps students explore career options within their field of study. Every aspect of the job search process is covered, including assessing talents and skills, exploring options, making a...
Mayne, T.J., Norcross, J.C., & Sayette, M.A. (1994). Admission requirements, acceptance rates, and financial assistance in clinical psychology programs. American Psychologist, 49, 806– 811. Minke, K.M.,& Brown,D.T.(1996).
Focusing on the multiple ways for students to enhance their marketability while still in school, this guide answers the career planning questions most psychology majors find themselves asking. This friendly...