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''' '' !WOW! STUDENTS
MOM '' ''' : JOBS
IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD - GREAT LEADERS, MUST consider and incorporate urgent and immediate measures to help young students understand their future and steer towards their careers:
YOUNG PEOPLE - YOUNG STUDENTS SAW THEIR PLANS disrupted by this devastating year. In the spring, youth unemployment reached a record high in the entire world.
In the United States, and in Europe, people 25 and under have been disproportionately affected by the crisis. Job insecurity, paired with cuts in college career services, has created a fertile environment for free advice.
This trend is hardly confined to the United States. In Britain, the Prince's Trust - a charity funded by Prince Charles to support young job seekers - has teamed with TikTok to help young people navigate their careers.
J.T. O' DONNEL has been helping people navigate their job searches and career paths for nearly 20 years. But only recently did she start doling out professional advice on TikTok.
Her videos cover job-seeker FAQ's like whether a hiring manager be good to work for, how to write an impressive [but not self-aggrandizing] resume; and what to do when a former employer ghosts you.
Ms. O' Donnel, 52, is one of several career coach influencers offering bite-size advice on TikTok. She joined the app in December but didn't start regularly posting until March, when the pandemic began and many millions of people saw their jobs disappear and their career prospects shrink.
Eight months later, she has more than 900,000 followers. Though she runs a coaching company and a blog, writes a syndicated newspaper column and is part of Linkedin's influencer program, Ms. O" Donnell said that TikTok has helped her reach a new audience.
''The TikTok audience is very different than the Linkedin audience, and that was super-important to me,'' she said. Its users skew much younger, and many of them have yet to embark on career paths, or even begin thinking about what they might like to do.
''There's a very expensive business model in coaching, which I think is severely broken, so what we're trying to do is disrupt that,'' Ms. O'Donnel said.
In addition to posting tips on TikTok, she has started to offer micropayment event through her company Work It Daily : six-and-a-half-hour boot camps for $7 and video tutorials, templates and books for $5. The idea is to increase access to information and empower people / students from all backgrounds in the job market.
Other creators leading the charge on career literacy include Madeline Mann, 28, who is known as the Self Made Millennial; Jenny Logullo, 26, a career coach; and Cathryn Patterson, 42, a former tech executive who describes herself as ''America's Favorite Career Mom.''
Tomas Del Razo, 28, who lives in Los Angeles and follows Ms. Patterson, said that Ms. Patterson's TikTok account is ''providing tools and information that are beneficial to people who are unemployed or looking for an escape in these times.''
Julian Parra, 22, a former peer career ambassador at Bobson College in Wellesley, Mass, posts as @youknowitjulian on TikTok, where he has more than 136,000 followers.
''I realized that there was almost a need for this type of career development content because maybe people just want a quick video to get the information that they need in the most-easy-to-consume way,'' he said.
Mr. Parra now works as an offering manager at IBM and makes around $1,000 a month on the side, mostly through his resume, cover letter and LinkedIn services. He also receives a small supplement to his income from the TikTok Creator Fund, which supports eligible users who apply.
Shade Zahari, a 32-year-old Australian career strategist, has amassed nearly half a million followers on TikTok since joining in April. ''If you can just help one person, then it's been a great day, and with these platforms, you're able to help masses of people,'' she said.
Ms. Zahari's firm has begun fielding requests from chief executives and Fortune 500 companies who found her through TikTok, and she said the coaching side of her business has grown substantially as a result of inquiries coming from the app.
She has noted that she has received many questions from people feeling overwhelmed by uncertainty about their future. So, amid a global recession, career coaches are seeing their follower counts soar.
The Honor and Serving of the Latest Global Operational Research on Students and Careers continues. The World Students Society thanks author Yasemin Caraggs Mersinoglu.
With respectful dedication to the Leaders, Social Scientists, Students, professors and Teachers of the world. See Ya all prepare and register for Great Global Elections on The World Students Society : wssciw.blogspot.com and Twitter - !E-WOW! : The Ecosystem 2011 :
''' Careers - Coaches ''
Good Night and God Bless
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