Wellness Resources
Vocational Wellness
People with high vocational well-being know themselves well, including their interests, values, talents, skills, and personality style. They know what steps they need to take next in planning or moving toward their career goals, and they are proactive in taking those steps and gathering the necessary information and support. They choose career goals that are a good match for their personal characteristics, and they regularly reassess both themselves and their career goals so that they can adjust their goals and acquire new skills or experience as needed.
Try the following tips to improve your
vocational wellness.
Career Planning (general)
Career Self-Assessment
Choosing a Major
Careers & Employers Research
Job Search & Employer Research
TU Campus Resources
Other Resources
Books
- What Next?, by Barbara Moses
- What Color Is Your Parachute?, by Richard Bolles
- Do What You Are, by Paul Tieger & Barbara Barron-Tieger
- Strengths Quest: Discover and Develop Your Strengths in Academics, Career, and Beyond, by Donald Clifton & Edward Anderson
- Creating a Life Worth Living, by Carol Lloyd
- I Could Do Anything If I Only Knew What It Was, by Barbara Sher
- Do What You Love, The Money Will Follow, by Marsha Sinetar
- Zen and the Art of Making a Living, by Laurence Boldt
- Let Your Life Speak, by Parker Palmer
- A Foot in the Door: Networking Your Way into the Hidden Job Market, by Katharine Hansen
- Sweaty Palms: The Neglected Art of Being Interviewed, by H. Anthony Medley
- Trashproof Resumes, by the Princeton Review
Magazines
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