Hope for success and difficulties in the career decision-making process

Zaleszczyk, Anna Katarzyna; Kot, Paweł

doi:10.18290/rpsych.2015.18.4-6en

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…This finding aligns with the previous research that examined the relationship between career decision‐making difficulties, career regret, and hope. Zaleszczyk and Kot (2015) stated that the career decision‐making difficulty levels of students with high hope levels were lower than students with medium and low hopes. In addition, it was explained that students with low hope experience indecision and lack of information about their selves and professions.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hope and career regret: Mediator role of career adaptability and career construction

Bilgiz‐Öztürk,

Karabacak‐Çelik

2023

The Career Development Quart

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An individual's career path choice is a unique decision that can be relatively difficult to change and lead to significant consequences. A well‐planned career decision‐making process helps individuals to be successful in an occupation. However, an undesirable decision‐making process may hinder career development. This type of undesirable decision‐making possibly leads to regrets in a career; if not addressed, these regrets may be highly destructive. To deepen the understanding of the reasons leading to it, this study focuses on the mediator role of career adaptability and career construction regarding the relationship between hope and regret. We collected the data through convenience sampling, and the participants comprised 550 Turkish university students. Each participant completed Dispositional Hope Scale, Student Career Construction Inventory, Career Adapt‐Abilities Scale—Short Form, and Career Decision Regret Scale. The results revealed that career adaptability and career construction had significant mediator effects regarding the relationship between hope and career regret.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%