Job Job Sea Searc rching hing Dur uring the ing the Pan - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Job Job Sea Searc rching hing Dur uring the ing the Pan - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Job Job Sea Searc rching hing Dur uring the ing the Pan andemic demic an and Be d Beyond ond Staying on Track American Psychological Association M a y 2 8 , 2 0 2 0 Please ask questions using the Questions box in the Go To


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Job Job Sea Searc rching hing Dur uring the ing the Pan andemic demic an and Be d Beyond

  • nd

Staying on Track

American Psychological Association

M a y 2 8 , 2 0 2 0

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Please ask questions using the “Questions” box in the Go To Meeting dashboard. Today’s slides and articles are in the Handouts section. The slides and recording will be sent to all registrants along with a survey about this

  • webinar. Please take a few

moments to fill it out.

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apa.org/topics/covid-19

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psycCareers.com

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pages.apa.org/newdoctorates

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apa.org/emerging-leaders

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pages.apa.org/staying-on-track

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Job Searching During the Pandemic and Beyond

Karen Stamm, PhD Director APA Center for Workforce Studies Russ Riendeau, PhD Senior Partner & Chief Behavioral Scientist New Frontier Search Company Eddy Ameen, PhD Moderator & Associate Executive Director APA Early Career & Graduate Student Affairs

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Career Stage

Undergrad 5% Masters 9% Doctoral 25% Early 36% Mid 13% Late 8% Other 4%

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0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%

Undergraduate student Terminal master's student Doctoral student Early career (0-10 years post graduate) Mid career (10-25 years post graduate) Late career (25+ years post graduate)

Current Job Search Status

Graduating school, entering the job market Unemployed/underemployed, seeking work immediately Hoping to change jobs in the next 1-2 months Hoping to change jobs in the next 3-6 months Curious about changing jobs at least 6 months from now Seeking information to better assist others

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Karen Stamm, PhD

Psychology Jobs: What we Knew

Director Center for Workforce Studies American Psychological Association

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AP APA A Ce Cent nter er for

  • r Workf
  • rkforce
  • rce Stu

tudies dies www.apa.org/workforce

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Key Points Focus on your SKILLS. Your education and experiences can be used in versatile ways. What you train to do is not necessarily what you do on a day-to-day basis.

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  • Projections ≠ predictions
  • The best guess about the

future is to look at the past

  • What did we know about jobs

psychology degree holders held?

  • Careers in Psychology data tool:

www.apa.org/workforce/data- tools/careers-psychology

  • Top occupations for psychology

graduate degree holders

  • Skills and traits

For

  • recas

ecasting ting th the e Fut uture ure for

  • r Jo

Job b Se Seek eker ers

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How many psychology doctorate holders work in the

  • ccupations of psychologist or psychology professor?

a) 1 in 10 b) 1 in 5 c) 1 in 3 d) 1 in 2

Pop

  • p Qu

Quiz! iz!

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Occ ccup upatio ations ns for

  • r Psy

Psycho holo logy gy Doc

  • ctor
  • rat

ate e Hol

  • lder

ders

16 Source: 2017 National Survey of College Graduates, NCSES, National Science Foundation

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  • Top occupations
  • Psychologist
  • Psychology professor
  • Counselors
  • Top-Level Managers and Executives
  • Other Management-related Positions
  • 97% of psychology doctorate holders say their jobs are

closely or somewhat related to psychology

Ps Psychology hology Do Doct ctorat

  • rate

e Ho Holder lders

17 Source: 2017 National Survey of College Graduates, NCSES, National Science Foundation

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Occupations for Psychology Master’s Deg egre ree e Hol

  • lder

ders

18 Source: 2017 National Survey of College Graduates, NCSES, National Science Foundation

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  • Top occupations
  • Counselors
  • Psychologists
  • Social Workers
  • Special Education Teachers in Primary and Secondary Schools
  • Personnel, training, and labor relations specialists
  • 89% of psychology master’s degree holders say their jobs

are closely or somewhat related to psychology

Psychology Master’s Degree Hol

  • lder

ders

19 Source: 2017 National Survey of College Graduates, NCSES, National Science Foundation

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Top p 5 Ski Skill lls in s in Ps Psychol hology

  • gy Jo

Jobs

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0% 0% 10% 20% 30% 40% Leade Leadersh ship ip sk skill ills Cultu Cultural al Aw Awar aren eness ess Te Teamwo amwork Skills lls Co Comm mmunicatio ication Skill ills Anal Analytical tical Skill ills

Top 5 S Skills in Psychology Job Ad Adve vertisements

App Applied lied Psyc sychologist hologist Fac aculty lty Heal Health th Ser ervi vice Psyc sychologist hologist Re Resear archer her

Source: APA, 2018, 2015-17 Psychology Job Advertisements: An Overview

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Top p 5 T Tra rait its in Ps s in Psychol hology

  • gy Jo

Jobs

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0% 0% 4% 4% 8% 8% 12 12% 16 16% 20 20% Adapta ptability ty Co Comp mpassi assion/

  • n/

Em Empa pathy thy Ethi Ethica cal In Indepe depende ndent nt Mot Motiva vated ted

Top 5 Traits its in Psychology

  • logy Job Advertisements

tisements

Appli pplied ed Psycho sycholoigst st Fac aculty ulty Heal ealth Se th Service rvice Psycho sychologis gist Rese esearche archer

Source: APA, 2018, 2015-17 Psychology Job Advertisements: An Overview

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What you train to do is not necessarily what you do on a day-to-day basis.

Source: APA, 2018-2019 How Did You Get That Job [Unpublished special analyses]

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What you train to do is not necessarily what you do on a day-to-day basis.

Source: APA, 2018-2019 How Did You Get That Job [Unpublished special analyses]

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  • Skills, skills, skills
  • Teamwork
  • Communication
  • Leadership
  • Skills of the future: Adaptability,

flexibility, and learning

  • Role of technology
  • Opportunities for applied

psychology

  • Opportunities to address equity

issues

Actionable ctionable Poi

  • ints

nts to

  • Focus on…

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  • Think beyond job titles,
  • ccupations, industries, and

employers

  • Be self-reflective
  • What skills do you have?
  • What skills do you need?
  • O*NET job profiles:

www.onetonline.org/

  • Plan but adapt

Think Creatively about Job Options

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Russ Riendeau, PhD

If I Were Looking for a New Opportunity Right Now

Senior Partner & Chief Behavioral Scientist New Frontier Search Company

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If I were looking for a new

  • pportunity right now, I would be…
  • 1. Thinking about “What if I could invent my own job as a psychologist in business or in private practice?

What would it look like in a company and how could I prove my salary would make/save the company money?”

  • 2. Training myself to never again say “Give me a chance to prove myself…” if you have not done anything

to prove you have really researched and prepared for the job you are interviewing. No one owes us anything in a competitive marketplace. We must earn the chance with evidence of smart work and research.

  • 3. Gathering evidence of my target job options/interests/success stories and income requirements.

Capitalism is what pays your salary—give them value in your skills and contribution ideas.

  • 4. Watching weak links in the workplace productivity chain have shown risk in this pandemic and create

activities/research and ideas to fix these issues in the post-pandemic world.

  • 5. Documenting every project/case study/research/job successes since I was in pre-school to prove I have

a track record of success in everything I do.

  • 6. Creating a file/paper trail to prove to a hiring manager I have done my research on the industry I am

interested in, find the common challenges/needs/issues and future of that industry to show I am different from the people sending resumes and hoping for a call. Hope is not a strategy.

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If I were looking for a new

  • pportunity right now, I would be…
  • 7. Creating a compelling, engaging LinkedIn profile to insure people see a rock star and that my

resume and LI profile are both demonstrating I am for real.

  • 8. Calling, emailing every hiring manager/HR manager/director of talent acquisition on the planet to

share my value as a proactive, value-added professional that can prove that my contributions in research and insights as a employee will be significant.

  • 9. Looking at other professionals like me on LinkedIn to learn what jobs they had before getting their

current one to look for clues and for job openings at where they left. 10.Writing articles and posts on LinkedIn about areas I am familiar with to show my proactive behaviors, show that I can write and show I am a credible professional. Writing will give you an edge over 90% of the other applicants. 11.Tweaking my resume and online presence to be sure I look sharp online, as well as in person. Can you prove you are who you say you are? 12.Asking “What examples can I show of my research and preparation to pursue a job opening?” not asking “How do I find a job?” Only you can manage what time you dedicate to your job search.

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Questions & Answers