Just wrapped up your psychology degree? Awesome! Now, it’s time to explore the many career paths that await you. Beyond the usual roles, there are tons of exciting opportunities in clinical work, research, organizational psychology, and beyond. Discover the diverse career options available and how to make the most of your degree! https://lnkd.in/edghwxdb #psychologycareers #careerexploration #psychdegree #jobopportunities #careerpaths #workwithpsychology #futurecareer
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Breaking Stereotypes: My Journey from Psychology to IT When I graduated with a BS Honors in Psychology from LCWU in 2021, I was proud and hopeful. But as I began to explore the IT industry, my passion grew – I saw the endless possibilities for growth and impact in tech. However, every time I mentioned my psychology background in interviews or conversations, I faced the same questions: "Why aren't you working as a psychologist?" "Who suggested psychology to you if you wanted IT?" "Why leave such a 'good' field?" These questions didn't just challenge me; they brought waves of self-doubt and negativity. It seemed like people couldn't understand that interests and aspirations can evolve. And why shouldn't they? But here’s what I believe: Just because I studied psychology doesn’t mean I can't bring my skills and perspectives into IT. Psychologists aren’t limited to clinics or counseling; we understand human behavior, empathy, and critical thinking – skills that are invaluable in tech. And yes, not everyone comes from a background that can easily afford to set up a private clinic or business. To anyone who questions my path, here's my answer: IT is a space for everyone, regardless of background. We should support those who dare to cross fields and explore new horizons. So, to my fellow career-changers, remember: Your background is a strength, not a limitation. Let's challenge stereotypes and show that with passion, anything is possible. 🚀 #CareerChange #PsychologyToIT #BreakingStereotypes #FollowYourPassion #GrowthMindset
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Hello all, My mom says "yaha bahut gyan bat ta hai" So, just thought to take that gyan for my future career I am nowadays inspired by Psychology as a subject and a probable career option amongst many. Thinking to align and streamline my thoughts by overcoming loads of how to's, what's and why's from experts in psychology here. LIVE. I am a seventh grader, and would be excited to know directly from the horse's mouth... I know these can be asked to a bot as well... but i am deeply looking for personalized answers ... rooted from real life experiences. If you are freely browsing your Linkedin feeds right now, I would be delighted if you could just spare few precious moments in answering me here: --> What inspired you to pursue psychology as a career? -->What are some common career paths in psychology, and what skills do they require? --> How did you decide which branch of psychology to specialize in (clinical, counseling, organizational, etc.)? --> Are there any must-read books or resources for someone just starting to explore psychology? -->Are there any courses/ skills I can start building now as a student to prepare for a career in psychology? --> What advice would you give to someone who is curious about psychology but doesn’t know where to start? --> What challenges did you face when studying psychology, and how did you overcome them? --> How can I decide if psychology is the right career for me? #CareerExploration #FutureCareers #StudentJourney #LifeLongLearning #CareerGuidance #CuriousMinds #Psychology #PsychologyMatters #LearningFromExperts #ProfessionalInsights #LinkedInCommunity #AskForHelp #NetworkingForSuccess #YoungLearners #StudentLife #LearningIsFun #CuriosityDriven #EducationMatters
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🎓 Masters Completed, but the Journey Just Began! 🧠 As psychology graduates, the transition from academia to the real world can be daunting. From navigating career opportunities to overcoming unexpected hurdles, the path is often filled with challenges that test both our knowledge and resilience. In my latest video, I explore the real-world struggles psychology grads face and share insights to help turn these hurdles into stepping stones for growth. If you're a psychology graduate or know someone starting their professional journey, this one's for you! 🌟 Let's discuss: What was your biggest challenge after graduation? Contact us:- +91 93153 11334 #PsychologyGraduates #RealWorldChallenges #CareerGrowth #ShambhaveWellness
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I/O Psychology is so vast! When I graduated with my master’s in Industrial-Organizational Psychology, the biggest challenge I faced was answering the question: "What’s next?" I just knew that I wanted to blend engineering and I/O Psychology and was unsure how. Unlike some fields with a clear career trajectory, I/O Psychology offers a broad spectrum of specialties, career paths, and opportunities to create entirely new job titles. There are even new job titles created as the opportunities and needs arise. (AKA Workplace Engineer 😉) From talent management to organizational development, from DEI strategy to workplace design, the possibilities are endless—but that can also feel overwhelming. It’s easy to wonder, “Where do I fit?” To help others navigating this journey, I’ve created a bubble diagram showcasing various specialties and job titles in I/O Psychology. It’s a reminder of just how diverse this field is—and how exciting it is to carve your own unique path. My advice? Explore your passions, stay curious, and don’t be afraid to create something new. The field of I/O Psychology is constantly evolving, and you can be part of shaping its future. If you're in I/O Psychology (or considering it), I’d love to hear: What inspired you to pursue this field? How did you find your focus? #IOPsychology #CareerJourney #FutureOfWork #WorkplacePsychology #PeopleScience #OrganizationalDevelopment #HumanBehavior #WorkplaceCulture #LeadershipDevelopment #TalentManagement #DEI #ScienceOfWork #CareerPaths #PsychologyInAction #MastersDegree #CareerGrowth #EmployeeExperience
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‘You just wasted your Psychology degree if you are not going to become a therapist.’ I’ve heard this often whenever I mention that I’m not going to pursue a career as a therapist or clinical psychologist (despite studying Psychology for 5 years). Don’t get me wrong—I deeply respect those who choose these paths. However, I’ve come to realize that my strengths, interests, and future goals lie elsewhere. Do I regret my degree? Absolutely not. Studying psychology at LSR was one of the best experiences of my life. It provided me with a profound understanding of human behavior and has been valuable in shaping my career aspirations in consumer behavior and content marketing. So, if you’re considering a change, remember that your degree is a stepping stone, not a final destination. It’s okay to forge your own path and follow what truly drives you. #psychology #career #education #delhiuniversity
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After completing my undergraduate degree in #psychology, I stepped into the professional world as a student counselor. Working at two different organizations, I had the privilege of counseling over 200 students through walk-in sessions, inbound and outbound calls, interaction based sessions, etc. The job was decent, life was stable. But I felt an undercurrent of dissatisfaction. The work was meaningful, but I longed to dive deeper into the core principles of psychology that had initially drawn me to the field. I realized that to truly make a difference and satisfy my intellectual curiosity, I needed to return to my academic roots and further my education in psychology. Going back to studies after a year-long gap was NOT easy; even thinking about it was daunting- the fear of stepping away from a stable job, the opportunity cost, academic rigor , whether I could successfully transition back into a student’s life, uncertainties of the future… But!! With determination and a vision for my future, I took the leap and enrolled in a Master’s program in I/O Psychology at MIT World Peace University The first few months were challenging, Contemplation was high, and adapting to a rigorous academic schedule after a year in the workforce required a significant mindset shift. Balancing coursework, assignments, and practical applications required to build my resilience and commitment. Now, having completed two semesters, I can confidently say that it was one of the best decisions I’ve ever made. 💛 The transition was tough, but it led to incredibly fulfilling outcomes. I’ve gained exposure to explore the dynamics of workplace behavior, employee satisfaction, organizational development, and most importantly… Psychology! Throughout this journey, I’ve learned the importance of trusting one's instincts and being open to change. Taking risks and stepping out of my comfort zone have not only expanded my knowledge but also enriched my professional growth. To anyone contemplating a significant career change or educational pursuit, remember that the toughest decisions often lead to the most rewarding outcomes. 👏🏻 "The greatest danger for most of us is not that our aim is too high and we miss it, but that it is too low and we reach it." – Michelangelo this quote is for reminding me and you that aiming high and embracing challenges can lead to extraordinary achievements. As I continue this journey, I am inspired by the potential to contribute meaningfully to the field of I/O psychology and make an impact ✨ #industrialpsychology #psychology #mastersinpsychology #careerpath
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🎓 Curious About a Career in Psychology? 🧠 Are you considering pursuing psychology but feeling uncertain about where it could take you? Questions like "Will it be a good career option?", "What kind of work will I be doing?", and "What salary can I expect?" are common concerns when thinking about a future in this field. To help answer these questions, I'm excited to announce an upcoming Psychology Career Workshop designed specifically for those interested in exploring different career paths within psychology. Whether you're considering clinical practice, counseling, organizational psychology, or research, this workshop will provide insights into various roles, potential career trajectories, and the courses that can set you on the right path. ✨ What You Can Expect: An overview of diverse psychology career options Details on qualifications and skills required Insights into real-world work profiles Information on salary expectations across different roles Guidance on courses and certifications that will help you succeed This workshop is a great opportunity to clear your doubts and set a clear direction for your psychology career. Join us and gain the clarity you need to make informed decisions about your future! 🌟 https://lnkd.in/gePy2nXG #PsychologyCareers #CareerGrowth #MentalHealthProfessionals #PsychologyStudents #Workshops #CareerDevelopment #CareerInPsychology
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The time will pass, whether I do it or not. That’s how I rationalised my decision to do a two-year, part time masters degree in psychology. I could start, and two years later it would be done. Or, I could not do it, and the time would pass anyway. I did do it. The time did pass. And I’m now the proud owner of a Psychology MSc, passed with distinction. I’ve loved it. Loved learning to write essays (I did chemistry the first time around). Learning how to debate opposing viewpoints (that’s been a journey. LOL). Learning about the theory. Learning how to wrangle stats. And learning how to put the theory into practice for my research project. It’s all been brilliant and from day one it’s made me a better employee engagement consultant. Thank you to: Guy Champniss, PhD for sparking my interest in applied psychology. Richard Burton for saying yes and funding the first year. Tony Andrews for saying yes and funding the second year. Casilda Malagon for putting me in touch with my project collaborators. Anglo American for collaborating on my research project (get in touch if you’re interested: the Theory of Planned Behaviour and sustainable behaviours inside organisations). Dennis Nigbur for brilliant, patient project supervision. Tom Bryant (and my daughters) for never complaining about the early starts, or the weekend work, and cheering me on from the sidelines for every assessment, every set back and every success. And of course Monty the shih tzu for keeping me company for many hours at my desk; here he is in the pub celebrating me handing in my research report. Exciting psychology times! #shihtzustudypartner #psychologymsc #ajzen
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This is an excellent summary of the value I/O professionals bring. Industrial-organizational psychology is a highly intricate field with numerous areas of specialization. Many people are unaware of the breadth and depth of expertise that I/O professionals can provide. Great advice and thank you for sharing this!
Engineering Better Workplace Environments | Applying Emotional Intelligence to Understanding the Problem and Coming Up with Solutions
I/O Psychology is so vast! When I graduated with my master’s in Industrial-Organizational Psychology, the biggest challenge I faced was answering the question: "What’s next?" I just knew that I wanted to blend engineering and I/O Psychology and was unsure how. Unlike some fields with a clear career trajectory, I/O Psychology offers a broad spectrum of specialties, career paths, and opportunities to create entirely new job titles. There are even new job titles created as the opportunities and needs arise. (AKA Workplace Engineer 😉) From talent management to organizational development, from DEI strategy to workplace design, the possibilities are endless—but that can also feel overwhelming. It’s easy to wonder, “Where do I fit?” To help others navigating this journey, I’ve created a bubble diagram showcasing various specialties and job titles in I/O Psychology. It’s a reminder of just how diverse this field is—and how exciting it is to carve your own unique path. My advice? Explore your passions, stay curious, and don’t be afraid to create something new. The field of I/O Psychology is constantly evolving, and you can be part of shaping its future. If you're in I/O Psychology (or considering it), I’d love to hear: What inspired you to pursue this field? How did you find your focus? #IOPsychology #CareerJourney #FutureOfWork #WorkplacePsychology #PeopleScience #OrganizationalDevelopment #HumanBehavior #WorkplaceCulture #LeadershipDevelopment #TalentManagement #DEI #ScienceOfWork #CareerPaths #PsychologyInAction #MastersDegree #CareerGrowth #EmployeeExperience
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I/O Psychology: A Vast Ocean of Potential 🌊 Industrial/Organizational Psychology is like a boundless ocean - mysterious, powerful, and full of untapped treasures. Just as the ocean holds layers of life, I/O psychology delves deep into human behavior, uncovering what drives motivation, leadership, and productivity in workplaces. It’s not just about the surface-level issues it’s about understanding the intricate currents shaping an organization. From employee well-being to organizational development, the field is as diverse as any ecosystems. Each aspect be it recruitment, training, or performance management thrives in its unique niche while contributing to the overall harmony of the system. Like an explorer on the ocean, an I/O psychologist navigates uncharted waters of organizational challenges, using tools like assessments and interventions to steer toward success. I/O Psychology isn’t just a field; it’s an ocean of possibilities where growth, balance, and transformation flow together. Dive in, explore, and discover the depths of human potential in the workplace. 🌊✨
Engineering Better Workplace Environments | Applying Emotional Intelligence to Understanding the Problem and Coming Up with Solutions
I/O Psychology is so vast! When I graduated with my master’s in Industrial-Organizational Psychology, the biggest challenge I faced was answering the question: "What’s next?" I just knew that I wanted to blend engineering and I/O Psychology and was unsure how. Unlike some fields with a clear career trajectory, I/O Psychology offers a broad spectrum of specialties, career paths, and opportunities to create entirely new job titles. There are even new job titles created as the opportunities and needs arise. (AKA Workplace Engineer 😉) From talent management to organizational development, from DEI strategy to workplace design, the possibilities are endless—but that can also feel overwhelming. It’s easy to wonder, “Where do I fit?” To help others navigating this journey, I’ve created a bubble diagram showcasing various specialties and job titles in I/O Psychology. It’s a reminder of just how diverse this field is—and how exciting it is to carve your own unique path. My advice? Explore your passions, stay curious, and don’t be afraid to create something new. The field of I/O Psychology is constantly evolving, and you can be part of shaping its future. If you're in I/O Psychology (or considering it), I’d love to hear: What inspired you to pursue this field? How did you find your focus? #IOPsychology #CareerJourney #FutureOfWork #WorkplacePsychology #PeopleScience #OrganizationalDevelopment #HumanBehavior #WorkplaceCulture #LeadershipDevelopment #TalentManagement #DEI #ScienceOfWork #CareerPaths #PsychologyInAction #MastersDegree #CareerGrowth #EmployeeExperience
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