1. Career Development, Part II
Self-managing careers
Career planning for men and women
Career management for organizations
Career planning and human resource planning

2. Career Self-Management
Make choices
Monitor progress
Plan departure

3. Making Choices Think about organizations as a long term commitment
Consider short term trade-offs for benefits in the long term
Consider the impact of specialized or isolated positions

4. Monitor Your Progress Stay aware of opportunities
Assess your current performance with brutal honesty
Recognize when it’s time to move on

5. Plan Your Departure Leave at your convenience (if possible)
Leave on good terms
Don’t leave until you’ve locked up the next job

6. Career Planning for Men & Women
Some research findings
The glass ceiling
The mommy track
The dual career couple track

7. Some Research Findings
Men benefit more than woman from training
Men benefit more than women from being married and having children
Women benefit more than men from coaching and encouragement
Women have fewer developmental opportunities than do men

8. Glass Ceilings & Mommy Tracks
Glass ceiling: A barrier ( usually not an obvious one) that prevents women from reaching top management.
Mommy tracks: Career paths which give more time flexibility to allow women to fulfill family commitments.

9. Dual Career Couples The Family Friendly Workplace
flexible work arrangements
child care arrangement
support for transfers and relocations
managers who understand dual career couples

10. Career Management for Organizations
Developing career paths
Internal staffing issues
Promotions
Transfers
Demotions
Separations

11. Career Planning & HR Planning
Objectives & Plans
Business Plans
Occ. & Org. Choice
Recruitment & Sel.
Job Choice
Placement
Performance Mgt.
Performance Appraisal
Retirement
Succession & Ret. Planning

12. Backwards & Forwards
Summing Up: We completed a look at career development through self-managed plans, a comparison of career planning for men and women, career management for organizations and the connection between career planning and HR planning
Looking ahead: Next time we begin our examination of performance management