Bukhara institute of psychology and foreign

7. Seek out professional resources.
•
In addition to thinking through the areas mentioned above on your own, 
you can also turn to various career resources for more guided help.
•
College career center: If you’re still in college, take advantage of the 
career resources your college or university may offer. You may be able to 
meet with a counselor or advisor trained to help you transition from 
college to a career.

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Researching career options
•
You’ve likely gathered a lot of information by now. Once you have a bigger 
picture of yourself, start to conduct research on various career 
possibilities. You can use the list you made regarding your interests, 
values, and traits, combined with your top motivations, to begin looking 
for careers or industries that might be a good fit.
•
For example, do you really like drawing? Look at careers or industries 
requiring that talent to some extent. Are you interested in the issue of 
income inequality? Research organizations that work to improve that issue 
and browse their job openings site. Is one of your biggest strengths 
creative problem solving? Look for careers and industries that need your 
skill set.
•
Write down each option that sounds interesting, and pay attention to the 
results that will help you achieve your biggest priorities. For example, if 
flexibility is important to you then focus on remote roles rather than ones 
that require you to be in an office.

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THANK YOU
FOR 
ATTENTION