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Economic Identity and professional self-determination Natalya Antonova Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia

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Presentation on theme: "Economic Identity and professional self-determination Natalya Antonova Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia"— Presentation transcript:

1 Economic Identity and professional self-determination Natalya Antonova Higher School of Economics, Moscow, Russia nvantonova@hse.ru

2 Importance During the economic crises a lot of people feel not wealthy and are not satisfied with their income. How it influence their career? How do young people choose their professional goals? Will they change their interests about career to get more money? During the economic crises a lot of people feel not wealthy and are not satisfied with their income. How it influence their career? How do young people choose their professional goals? Will they change their interests about career to get more money?

3 Professional self-determination – is a process of forming a relationship to himself in the context of future professional activity, which allows to act appropriately to the social, economic, cultural conditions. - includes awareness, choice and forming the system of meanings, values ​​, motives, professional activities, as well as setting goals and determining the means of achieving them The core of professional self-determination are motives and values.

4 Personal Professional Plan - Life plans, including the setting of professional goals and the choice of the means to achieve these goals. - Is a component of professional self- determination

5 Economic Identity Is the subjective “Economic Self", which is the result of self-determination in the system of economic relations, especially in the relations of the property (on the scale "poverty – wealth”). Is the subjective “Economic Self", which is the result of self-determination in the system of economic relations, especially in the relations of the property (on the scale "poverty – wealth”).

6 Economic – psychological status - is a component of economic identity - is a component of economic identity - is based on subjective notions of "borders" between wealth and poverty, and can be represented as a point on the scale of individual well-being, given the poles of wealth and poverty - is based on subjective notions of "borders" between wealth and poverty, and can be represented as a point on the scale of individual well-being, given the poles of wealth and poverty poverty wealth

7 Purpose of the research to study the relationships between professional self-determination and economic identity. to study the relationships between professional self-determination and economic identity. Who am I in profession? Who am I in economic relationships? Motives, values, personal professional plan Economic- psychological status

8 Hypothesis There is a relationship between subjective economic-psychological status and the features of professional self. Specific hypotheses: 1) there is a relationship between economic- psychological status and characteristics of the individual professional plan; 1) there is a relationship between economic- psychological status and characteristics of the individual professional plan; 2) economic- psychological status is associated with features of the value-motivational sphere of the individual. 2) economic- psychological status is associated with features of the value-motivational sphere of the individual.

9 Research methods Economic identity was investigated using the techniques of V.A.Khaschenko "Definition of economic - psychological status, using the scale of individual well-being" [Khashchenko, 2004]. Economic identity was investigated using the techniques of V.A.Khaschenko "Definition of economic - psychological status, using the scale of individual well-being" [Khashchenko, 2004]. The study of professional self-determination was performed using techniques: The study of professional self-determination was performed using techniques: a) "The motivation of professional activity" (C. Zamfir in modification by A. Rean); a) "The motivation of professional activity" (C. Zamfir in modification by A. Rean); b) "Values" (M. Rokeach); c) modified techniques "Personal professional plan" (E.A. Klimov in modification by Kardovsky E.K.)

10 Participants Senior students who combine work and study, and graduates with experience of up to five years between the ages of 20 and 29 years, 83 respondents. Senior students who combine work and study, and graduates with experience of up to five years between the ages of 20 and 29 years, 83 respondents.

11 Sample FeaturesNumber of respondents The proportion of respondents from the sample (%) Gender: males3846 females4554 Education: students4858 Higher education3542

12 Results

13 Self-categorization of property CategoryNumber of respondents The share of the total sample (%) Lower middle income 2732.5 middle class 3845.8 wealthy 1821.7 Total:83100

14 Distribution of respondents according to the indicators of income polarization index and the index of material aspirations № of group number of respondents Share of sample (%) 1 group (both high) 2328 2 group (low IP, high IMA) 1923 3 group (both low) 2328 4 group (low IP, high IMA) 1821 Total: 83100

15 Averages of the technique "Motivation of professional activity" among respondents with different property self-categorization Motives Lower middle class Middle class Wealthy Money4.263.783.89 Promotion4.24.183.67 Social prestige and respect 4.14.213.52 Satisfaction of the process of work 44,134,47 Self-realization3.684,214,52

16 Averages of the technique "Motivation of professional activity" among respondents with different income polarization index and the index of material aspirations Motives 1 group 2 group3 group4 group money 4.234.823.763.8 Promotion 4.664.123.854.26 Social prestige and respect 3.954.193.543.62 Work satisfaction 4.194.524.744.6 Self-realization 4.144.544.624.5

17 Results of content- analysis (“personal professional plan”) Category Number of references (frequency%) «low middle class» «middle class» «wealthy» Autogoals 30 (14.8) 53 (18.5) 26 (23) Professional goals 60 (29.7) 80 (27.9) 24 (21.2) Altruistic goals 15 (7.4) 24 (8.3) 10 (8.8) Material goals 61 (30.1) 58 (20.2) 20 (17.6) Affiliative goals 13 (6.4) 28 (9.7) 8 (7) Ego-goals 23 (11.4) 43 (15) 25 (22.1) Total: 202 (100) 286 (100) 113 (100)

18 Results of content – analysis (Personal professional Plan) among respondents with different IP and IMA Category Number of references (frequency%) 1 group2 group3 group4 group Auto-goals28 (15.7)19 (14)23 (13.8)18 (14.4) Professional goals59 (33.1)43 (31.6)44 (26.3)29 (23) Altruistic goals6 (2.4)6 (4.4)18 (10.8)8 (6.3) Material goals51 (28.7)38 (27.9)22 (13.2)29 (23) Affiliate goals14 (7.9)2 (1.5)19 (11.4)14 (11.1) Ego-goals20 (11.2)28 (20.6)41 (24.6)28 (22.2) Total:178 (100)136 (100)167 (100)126 (100)

19 Conclusions of the investigation 1. Respondents with different economic - psychological status have differences in the motives of professional activity. 2. Respondents with higher subjective economic- psychological status prefer values of interpersonal communication, as well as the values ​​ of professional and personal development. 3. Respondents with lower subjective economic - psychological status prefer the value of financially secure life.

20 Conclusions of the investigation (2) 3. Respondents with different economic - psychological status have differences in the construction of personal plan and have different goals of professional activity. 4. Respondents with different economic - psychological status share the same views on the means of achieving the professional goals.

21 Conclusions Hypotheses are confirmed: the subjective economic - psychological status is connected with the features of professional self-identity.

22 Thank you


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