The Career Development Quarterly · 2013 · 105 citations · 26 references
EducationCounselingCounselor EducationCareer CounselingCounseling PsychologyCounseling TheoryBehavioral CounselingCareer DevelopmentCareer TransitionsCounseling ProcessHappenstance Learning TheoryReturn-to-work TransitionVocational Counselling
The happenstance learning theory (HLT) proposes a model of career counseling that helps clients to build more satisfying personal and work lives. Although reflective listening remains an essential part of the process, HLT is an action‐oriented approach to helping clients to both create and benefit from unplanned events. Success is measured not by what happens during the counseling interview but by what the client experiences in the real world during and after counseling. A case study illustrates how HLT might be applied with a client who has been laid off after 20 years on the job.
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Unemployment impairs mental health: Meta-analyses
Karsten I. Paul, Klaus Moser · Journal of Vocational Behavior · 2009 · 2.7K citations
The protean career: A quarter-century journey
Douglas T. Hall · Journal of Vocational Behavior · 2004 · 1.3K citations