This study examined the role of parental career-related behaviors towards commitment to career choice through career decision making self-efficacy among adolescents. There are 315 high school students who participated in this study origin from school in South Jakarta. Commitment to career choice was measured using commitment to career choice scale (CCCS), career decision making self-efficacy was measured using career decision self-efficacy short form (CDSE-SF), parental careerrelated behaviors was measured using parental career-related behaviors (PCB). The result found that there are significant effects of parental career-related behaviors support (B=-0, 0212, p<0,001), interference (B=0,001, p<0,001), and lack of engagement (B=0,138, p<0, 01) towards vocational exploration and commitment (VEC) through career decision making self-efficacy. There are also significant effects of parental career-related behaviors support (B=-0,220, p<0,001), interference (B=0,139, p<0,001), and lack of engagement (B=0,073, p<0, 01) towards tendency to foreclose (TTF) through career decision making self-efficacy. Based on the results, adolescents need support from parents on their career development. The results are discussed further in relation to theory and previous research.