top of page
Search


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.Â
John Hogan
Oct 314 min read
Â
Â


The Real Costs of Post School Disengagement
It is interesting and more than a little sobering (!) to look at the real costs to families and the young person when s/he does not commence or continue their higher education or training pathway in preparation for entry into a vocation.
John Hogan
Oct 251 min read
Â
Â


Tailored Career Coaching
In today’s competitive job market, advancing in your career requires more than just hard work and experience. It demands strategic planning, self-awareness and continuous learning. One of the most effective ways to achieve this is through tailored career coaching. This personalized approach helps you identify your strengths, overcome obstacles and set clear goals that align with your ambitions.
John Hogan
Oct 64 min read
Â
Â


The Key Benefits of Professional Career Guidance
Choosing the right career path can be a daunting task. With countless options and ever-changing job markets, making informed decisions is crucial. Professional career guidance offers a structured approach to navigating these challenges. It helps individuals identify their strengths, interests, and opportunities, leading to more satisfying and successful careers.
John Hogan
Oct 24 min read
Â
Â


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.Â
John Hogan
Oct 13 min read
Â
Â
bottom of page
