Help your teen to                                     develop career!!

As the parent of a learning disabled child, you may be concerned about your child's career goals. Does your teen have an idea of what she wants to be? Does he know what training is necessary to reach his goals?Is the career goal realistic for his abilities? These are the ques that teens face who have learning disabilities.

Discovering your teen's career path is a process that begins simply by determining what he hopes to achieve in his career. Talking with your teen about her hopes and dreams for a career is a good way to begin that process.

What makes your teen tick? What does your son do when he has free time? Does your daughter enjoy any hobbies? Does your teen enjoy volunteer work?

Some other ques to get your teen thinking about the future!

1) What would I Love to do?, even if I didn't get paid for it?

2) Do I have hobbies or interests that could lead to a career?

3) What do I want to be doing 5 years from now? Ten years now? Twenty years from now?

If your child truly has no idea where to start with career exploration, now is a good time to exploring a broad range of possible careers. Assist your teen with taking Inventories, and they should help you target some areas to begin researching careers. Armed with the results of your career interest inventories.

When you have narrowed down some possible career choices, help your teen to take a good honest look whether that would help him meet his life goals.

Once your teen has identified some career possibilities, the next step is to develop short terms goals to help him get where he wants to be in life and work. What are some things your teen can do that will place her in a better position to achieve her goals?

As the parent of a young adult with a learning disability, you face the added dilemma of helping your teen find the right career based on their interest as well as their ability. While everyone faces this reality, parents of teens with disabilites may worry that their field of choice is narrowed by the disability. Despite this, it is important to remain focused on the reality that your teen may not be realistically academically preapared to enter a career feild at highest levels.

First of all Always stay with your child in  every scenario, Never leave them or let them think they are alone because at the end It's you who's going to help then comfort them and Belive in them.

I especially dedicate this article to my friend, blog partner Viswapriya..:), Since her parents are going abroad in case of work. She would be on herself for almost 2 years, I want to let her know that your parents are with you every second in your life. No matter what the situation you face because REMEMBER THIS For them you are always a child who knows nothing and needs help and that's true to last word.
Thanks :)