After
After
For the interview process, the two people that I interviewed were Martha Millison and Cecilia Rivas. Martha Millison is a school counselor at Green-Wood Charter School in Philadelphia and Cecilia Rivas is a CUA chief management supervisor. When both Martha and Cecilia came and spoke to our class, I was so intrigued by what they said that I wanted to know more about their work field. I especially found Martha job interesting because she works in a school setting and that’s where I want to work. I really enjoyed interviewing these two women because when I finish college I want to work with children and both Martha and Cecilia work with children in different ways.…
I could tell how invested she becomes in her clients and really wants them to accomplish their goals. I am currently in a research lab with Doctor Abby Reitman here at Old Dominion University and our research focus in on alcohol abuse and I am also certified in alcohol intervention. This interview just encouraged me to continue to strive to help people who are at their worse. My ultimate career goal is to be a guidance counselor and I feel that is important to become informed of what substance abuse looks like so that in the case I come across a child who perhaps is struggling in school because they have a parent that abuses substances I would be able to talk to the child and hopefully recognize the problem right away. Understanding those who are struggling with substance abuse is also important because substance abuse can effect so many other psychological…
and I’ve learned a lot from her conducting this interview. Interview questions and answers:…
For my faculty interview, my original professor canceled on me, so I had the privilege of interviewing Ms. Tina Nabors. I thought I knew a lot about Ms. Tina, but I found out I really did not. I learned that she was appointed to the LCF leader position because her previous boss believed that she would be a good fit for LCF program when it was first created. She has always enjoyed working with students so it came natural to her.…
She even stopped at the gas station to get gas. I think this was an unexpected interview for her, but I am grateful for her time and words. During the interview we spoke of topics such as why she decided to pursue a career in psychology? , what a day as a psychologist look? and so on.…
While conducting my interview with Professor Sarah Shipp, I felt unpreparedlearned many things about her academic challenges in her college c because I had woken up ten minutes prior to my interview session with Shipp. When beginning my interview with Shipp I was nervous still trying to catch my breath from rushing. Although I was unprepared for interviewing Shipp I learned that although one has many difficult obstacles…
A Glimpse into the future I chose to interview Rena Rogers she is a Licensed Counseling Professional within the Juvenile Detention Center. I chose to interview Rena because she works one on one with children of all ages. Rena received her masters from Walden University and is currently working on a second masters in trauma counseling. I am getting a masters in psychology with a concentration in forensics eventually I would like to go back for my doctorates and become a profiler. In the end I would like to counsel children serial killers, and hopefully be able to reintroduce them into society.…
Currently my desired career path, a behavioral analyst for the FBI, will require me to major in forensic psychology. For the professional interview assignment I interview a woman named Victoria Bauer, who works as a board certified behavioral analyst for the Inland Regional Center. With my certification I would like to be working with high-profile criminals, but Mrs. Bauer works with children who have autism and other developmental disabilities. Although she isn’t working in my desired career field, she was able to give me advice and examples of what it is like to work with the board certification of a behavioral analyst. I was extremely nervous, since it was my first professional interview, but Mrs. Bauer was friendly and seemed eager…
After talking about self-care, I felt the interview winding down and took steps to have a smooth ending. I told Michelle that I had more than enough information and thanked her for her time. I explained to her, my current position with ATTIC Correctional Services and a little bit about what I currently do and my love for working with oppressed populations, especially those who suffer from addiction. We shared a couple laughs and shook…
Also, I could have questioned the interviewee’s hopes and goals for the future, asking questions such as “What do you want to happen?” or “What could have occurred to make you feel better?” would have provided more elucidation about the interpersonal…
Eventually, this uncomfortableness blossomed into self-hate that manifested itself in awkwardness. Speaking to others became a difficult task for me. The fear that I would trip on my words gave me anxiety and I would find myself stuttering, my face turning the deepest shade of rose as I began to assume…
This made me felt useless; however, I did not give up. As I continued to gather information, I kept using Hildegard’s theory and utilized intrapersonal skills. I asked more open ended questions about her diet and past health problems. Everything seemed fine, but I was still unable to figure out what was her underlying problem. I began to feel disappointed, and for me, I believed this was the most difficult part of the interviewing process.…
My emotions behind the interviewing were kinda just regular but I liked the whole idea. I did connect to the person I was talking to. We did get off topic, had a real conversation. I was happy I got to talk to someone I did not usually talk to…
For my social worker interview assignment I chose to interview Betty Weber. She was a social worker at the Pontotoc County Health Department for nearly twenty two years. The agency is a federal run agency who serves the population of Pontotoc County. She is no longer in the profession, since she retired last June. Even though she is retired she till volunteers to help anytime that she is available.…
The interview speech experience definitely taught me a lot more than I had expected. The interview portion of this project was just as much of a learning experience as the speech. I gained I better understanding of the verbal and non-verbal skills I mastered, changes I would make, and the experiences of other people. Verbal skills are something that I feel I have not completely mastered yet. However, there are some I noticed a great improvement in since the first speech.…