top of page
Search


Young People and Career Counselling: 11 ‘Myth Busters’
Young People and Career Counselling: 11 ‘Myth Busters’
John Hogan
Oct 114 min read


Neurodiversity-Affirming Career Counselling
Neurodiversity-affirming career counselling is a specialized approach that supports neurodivergent individuals, by focussing on their unique cognitive strengths and challenges and helping them to find fulfilling and sustainable careers. This counselling approach helps clients build confidence, improve job satisfaction, and find work that genuinely aligns with their abilities and preferences, rather than conforming to neurotypical standards.
John Hogan
Sep 204 min read


AI for Career Counselling: “A terrible idea” says AI!
AI for Career Counselling: “A terrible idea”. I was going to write a Blog on why I don’t think AI is a good option for career counselling. But I thought I could be accused of self-interest. So I asked Google's AI model, Gemini, which analyses search queries and generates a summary based on relevant information from the web. Here below is what it provided. Food for thought!
John Hogan
Sep 182 min read


Why is School-Based Career Counselling Not Prioritised in Australia?
School-based career counselling in Australia is often criticized for being ineffective due to a combination of factors, including inadequate funding, lack of resources, and a shortage of qualified professionals. This leads to a system where many students don't receive the support they need to make informed decisions about their future careers, potentially impacting their mental health and future pathways.
John Hogan
Sep 173 min read


Is Revolution Career Counselling for me or my child?
A little Irish humour! 'Is Revolution Career Counselling for me or my child?'
John Hogan
Sep 151 min read


“ADHD Is Not a Behavioural Disorder.”
Clinical psychologist Thomas Brown Ph.D. tells why middle-aged women suddenly develop ADHD, why brain imaging is worthless in diagnosing the condition, and why many doctors just don’t understand attention deficit. Thomas Brown, Ph.D., sees ADHD from all sides: as a researcher, as a teacher at a medical school, and as a psychologist helping patients manage their symptoms and reclaim their lives. A clinical professor of psychiatry at the Yale University School of Medicine.
John Hogan
Sep 46 min read
bottom of page
