The human arsenal has always been a little on the loaded side, and yet it still hasn’t seen anything more significant than that desire of ours to improve at a consistent pace. We can say this because the stated desire has already fetched the world some huge milestones, with technology appearing as a rather unique member of the group. The reason why technology’s credentials are so anomalous is purposed around its skill-set, which was unprecedented enough to realize all the possibilities for us that we couldn’t have imagined otherwise. Nevertheless, a closer look should be able to reveal how the whole runner was also very much inspired by the way we applied those skills across a real world environment. The latter component was, in fact, what gave the creation a spectrum-wide presence and made it the ultimate centerpiece of every horizon. Now, having such a powerful tool run the show did expand our experience in many different directions, but even after reaching so far ahead, technology will somehow keep on delivering the right goods. The same has grown to become a lot more evident in recent times, and assuming one new HRM-themed development pans out just like we envision, it will only propel that trend towards greater heights over the near future and beyond.
University of Phoenix has successfully launched a new career guidance platform named Career Navigator, which leverages a host of career-focused tools to help students and alumni in getting a better grasp of their skills and planning their career accordingly. Talk about how the solution looks on a more practical note, the answer begins from its Skill Profile section where users can easily view all their University of Phoenix demonstrated and self-attested skills in one place. However, an even more important aspect of this section is how it can inform you on the true value of each and every skill, along with its evolution throughout the course period. Next up, we have the Career Explorer functionality. This functionality makes it possible for users to more closely view their career trajectory and basically compare critical information like job growth outlook, daily tasks, skills required, salary range, and more. Apart from that, they can further review job titles related to that career at various experience levels, and therefore, become more aware in terms of job market trends for roles specific to where a user might be in their career journey. Moving on to the platform’s Career Planning capabilities, the idea here is to let the user identify their career goals and jobs in which they may have interest, and alongside that, there is also an option available to help them spot out any potential skill gaps on their part. We covered the ins and outs of a Career Explorer function, but the Career Navigator platform also comes with a Job Explorer angle, which is basically geared towards facilitating a personalized job search. Presenting jobs based on degree program and geographic location, this element is well-equipped to aggregate open positions from several online job boards in one convenient place. Among its assortment of facilities, the Job Explorer also delivers at your disposal job recommendations that are rooted in a user’s Skills Profile from high to low as they relate to their city, county, and state, while simultaneously leaving some extra room to accommodate unique needs like remote availability, experience level, and more.
“University of Phoenix is career-focused for working adult learners and this platform was built to help our students and alumni take charge of their career goals,” said Sandip Bhakta, vice president of Career Services and Support at the University of Phoenix. “The platform expands the ecosystem we built around our Career Services for Life® commitment and centers student and alumni career planning so that they can build a highly individualized career pathway.”
The development, quite notably, follows up on University of Phoenix’s recent call to launch a skills-mapped curriculum. Built for working adult learner, the stated service has ensured that 100 percent of associate, bachelor’s, and master’s degree programs open for new enrollment are fully skill-mapped.
“Previously, a career hub and job explorer/skills profile existed in individual locations,” said Francisco Contreras, senior product manager. “Career Navigator combines these separate sets of tools into a single authenticated experience, allowing students and alumni to seamlessly navigate between all the sets of tools from career exploration, goal setting, skills, tracking and browsing potential job opportunities.”
The human arsenal has always been a little on the loaded side, and yet it still hasn’t seen anything more significant than that desire of ours to improve at a consistent pace. We can say this because the stated desire has already fetched the world some huge milestones, with technology appearing as a rather unique member of the group. The reason why technology’s credentials are so anomalous is purposed around its skill-set, which was unprecedented enough to realize all the possibilities for us that we couldn’t have imagined otherwise. Nevertheless, a closer look should be able to reveal how the whole runner was also very much inspired by the way we applied those skills across a real world environment. The latter component was, in fact, what gave the creation a spectrum-wide presence and made it the ultimate centerpiece of every horizon. Now, having such a powerful tool run the show did expand our experience in many different directions, but even after reaching so far ahead, technology will somehow keep on delivering the right goods. The same has grown to become a lot more evident in recent times, and assuming one new HRM-themed development pans out just like we envision, it will only propel that trend towards greater heights over the near future and beyond.
University of Phoenix has successfully launched a new career guidance platform named Career Navigator, which leverages a host of career-focused tools to help students and alumni in getting a better grasp of their skills and planning their career accordingly. Talk about how the solution looks on a more practical note, the answer begins from its Skill Profile section where users can easily view all their University of Phoenix demonstrated and self-attested skills in one place. However, an even more important aspect of this section is how it can inform you on the true value of each and every skill, along with its evolution throughout the course period. Next up, we have the Career Explorer functionality. This functionality makes it possible for users to more closely view their career trajectory and basically compare critical information like job growth outlook, daily tasks, skills required, salary range, and more. Apart from that, they can further review job titles related to that career at various experience levels, and therefore, become more aware in terms of job market trends for roles specific to where a user might be in their career journey. Moving on to the platform’s Career Planning capabilities, the idea here is to let the user identify their career goals and jobs in which they may have interest, and alongside that, there is also an option available to help them spot out any potential skill gaps on their part. We covered the ins and outs of a Career Explorer function, but the Career Navigator platform also comes with a Job Explorer angle, which is basically geared towards facilitating a personalized job search. Presenting jobs based on degree program and geographic location, this element is well-equipped to aggregate open positions from several online job boards in one convenient place. Among its assortment of facilities, the Job Explorer also delivers at your disposal job recommendations that are rooted in a user’s Skills Profile from high to low as they relate to their city, county, and state, while simultaneously leaving some extra room to accommodate unique needs like remote availability, experience level, and more.
“University of Phoenix is career-focused for working adult learners and this platform was built to help our students and alumni take charge of their career goals,” said Sandip Bhakta, vice president of Career Services and Support at the University of Phoenix. “The platform expands the ecosystem we built around our Career Services for Life® commitment and centers student and alumni career planning so that they can build a highly individualized career pathway.”
The development, quite notably, follows up on University of Phoenix’s recent call to launch a skills-mapped curriculum. Built for working adult learner, the stated service has ensured that 100 percent of associate, bachelor’s, and master’s degree programs open for new enrollment are fully skill-mapped.
“Previously, a career hub and job explorer/skills profile existed in individual locations,” said Francisco Contreras, senior product manager. “Career Navigator combines these separate sets of tools into a single authenticated experience, allowing students and alumni to seamlessly navigate between all the sets of tools from career exploration, goal setting, skills, tracking and browsing potential job opportunities.”
