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Recently, Lipshits-Braziler, Gati, and Tatar (2015) proposed a model of strategies for coping with career indecision, which is comprised of three major types of coping strategies – Productive Coping, Support-Seeking and Nonproductive Coping. The present study tested the effectiveness of these coping strategies using two criteria: the individual`s advancement toward making a career decision and the decrease in the career decision-making difficulties. Based on a longitudinal design with 252 students in a preparatory program, results indicated that a decrease in the use of Nonproductive strategies predict a decrease in the individual’s career decision-making difficulties. It was also found that Nonproductive coping can be used to distinguish between decided and undecided individuals. The theoretical and counseling implications are discussed.
Yuliya Lipshits Braziler, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Itamar Gati, Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Moshe Tatar, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem