As parents, we have had as many scenes
as our children have had developmental stages. The play date at the
park scene, the trading off sitter scene, the IEP scene, the doctor's
office scene, etc. I think you get the picture. So now we have
arrived at our children beginning to look for employment themselves.
WHAT? When did that happen? It was not magic and yes it did happen
too fast. So now you are in that scene and so is your teen/adult and
you need help. We published a great blog in May of 2011 highlighting
our JobTips section and I would recommend going back and reviewing
that blog.
In the meantime there are 3 scenes that
teens/adults will typically find themselves most comfortable in when
looking for employment situations.
- “In the Scene” This is basically a customer service position. Some examples of jobs are teacher, waitress, bank teller and retail sales.
- “Behind the Scene” In this type of position you would only occasionally work with customers or others. Some examples of jobs are grocery bagger, cook, auto mechanic, and mailman.
- “Out of the Scene” In a position like this you would likely not work with customers and may work in a area by yourself. Some examples of jobs are office clerk, web developer, book/cartoon illustrator, and mail room worker.
Do2Learn's “What's Your Scene”
section has a step-by-step process for teens/adults to go through
with a parent, teacher, job coach, other professional, or even on
their own to help them determine what employment “scene” is best
for them. You will notice there are printables, videos and quizzes
included in this section. These resources will help you and your
teen/adult in determining where they would feel most comfortable and
find the most success in employment.
So what's your scene these days? Share
your scene with a teen/adult who is trying to figure out their own
employment scene. It just may help them with discovering their own.
IT'S REALLY WONDERFUL BLOG ALSO " I LIKE IT "
ReplyDeleteTHANKS FOR SHARING VERY GOOD INFO.
Average salary physical therapist-- I am so glad you enjoy my blog and that you find the information helpful. I would love to hear how you use this information in your work. Thanks for the feedback!
ReplyDelete