Guided Self Assessment
For students struggling to identify potential careers and majors
For students struggling to identify potential careers and majors
Most students have NO clue what careers exist and which are a good fit for them…students struggling to identify potential careers and majors.
In high school, the focus is on the next test, book, project, lunch, football game or tennis match.
Do 10th & 11th graders need to think about jobs now?! They’re in high school!
Students tell us they go to college “to get a better job.” College is not far away. The sooner good clues can emerge, the better.
So, how can you help your high school student? What is Guided Self Assessment?
Beth Probst, founder and CEO of At The Core LLC, spoke about Guided Self Assessment. Click the video to hear from Beth!
Schedule your 30-minute no-fee no-obligation meeting to see if it’s right for you
High school students have three choices ahead: major, college, and career. After Guided Self Assessment, students make these choices with confidence and clarity.
Guided Self Assessment can be a game changer! It helps young adults identify their strongest personal traits, strengths, challenges, preferences, values and more so they can make better choices.
Our experienced facilitators guide the student through five one-hour, one-on-one casual interviews to draw out this information.
Our team analyzes all their input, making connections, and reasonable conclusions. We report to the family all the findings, including a list of potential careers to explore and a customized set of next steps.
During the course of several interviews, students:
What is the real value to this process?
At The Core offers a solution for the particular challenges you are facing.
Find that common understanding of what is important to your student!
“By taking simple questions and going so in depth, At The Core was able to recognize things I had never thought of before.”
“This process was different than any aptitude test or discussion with my guidance counselor…”
Is your student younger than a sophomore?