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Guidance Community Discussion Space :: helping build careers
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Weblog | 122 entries | 08-July-2008 | 36 authors |
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Blog Entry | 1 reply3 resources | 11-July-2006 | Lucy Marris |
Phil Jarvis, Vice President of the National Life/Work Centre, Canada, facilitated a Central Guidance Research Forum (CGRF) Seminar at the University of Derby on 10th July 2006. The seminar provided an overview of the Canadian Blueprint for Life/Work designs and explored the desirability of using these competency frameworks as models for a possible UK national career management competency framework. What do you think?
Phil Jarvis has helped create career resources now used by millions of students and adults in education, government and industry settings across Canada and around the world. Examples include Careers Canada, Careers Provinces, Choices, Canada Prospects, The Real Game Series, the Blueprint for Life/Work Designs, Canada WorkinfoNet, Destination 2020, The Edge Magazine and Smart Options. He is a passionate advocate of equipping all citizens with the career and life management competencies they need to find meaning, purpose and prosper in the workforce and society of the third millennium. He was a moving force in setting up the Canadian Blueprint for Career Development. This was taken as a reference point for the subsequent development of the Australian Blueprint for Career Development . At the Centre for Guidance Studies event on the 10 July 2006, Phil Jarvis gave a presentation which you can access here, at which a key message was that increasingly it makes sense to see Career Development primarily as about process and learning rather than about outcome and placement. You can access the presentation and related article here - what do you think of this new paradigm for Career Develpment - is it resonant for you? Whether you attended the forum in Derby or not share your responses and ideas here. Don't forget, all comments posted on or before the 11th August will contribute to a CeGS e-briefing document which will review and draw together responses to the CeGS event and Blueprint document. You are encouraged to contribute your ideas in time for inclusion in this bulletin, but obviously, discussion is welcome on this website for an indefinite period. Make your voice heard! Now log in (you will need to join the site first if you haven't already done so) and a 'reply' button will appear below which you can use to post a comment. All views welcome! |
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The Blueprint model for the future? | Discussion Topic | 0 replies | 19-July-2006 | margaret Christopoulos |
The blueprint is inspiring, it offers something to all ages and sectors of society. It also can be applied flexibly and without "copyright" costs. My concern is how can we persuade policy makers to consider the adoption of blueprint practices and principles - especially at this crucial time of review and reorganisation of guidance? services
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