unit 2, lesson 3- what jobs are hot and not. textbook mystique: an aura of mystery or mystical power...
TRANSCRIPT
Unit 2, Lesson 3- What Jobs are Hot and Not
TEXTBOOK Mystique: an aura of mystery or mystical power surrounding a particular
occupation or pursuit Some jobs have a certain mystique. They seem very important for society or
glamorous. However, they could involve hard work. Why do you think people are attracted to them? Downsides?◦ Ad exec◦ Architect◦ Attorney◦ Chef◦ Chiropractor◦ Clinical psychologist◦ Medical scientist◦ Non-profit manager◦ Physician◦ Police officer◦ Real estate agent◦ Small business owner◦ Teacher
(page 20 of your textbook)
Brainstorm - What are the issues of the modern day workforce?
Companies making less money, unable to hire more people
More technological advancement, taking jobs away from humans
- Lots of different jobs exist to match individual personalities and interests.
Who thinks that they will get a job doing something that they love? ◦ P.22 - Get Real.
Let’s answer question 2.
Interest + Personality Job you like?
Job market gap widening due to skills imbalance
Traditional industries like bakers, butchers, tailors, manufacturing workers, office managers and teachers are showing signs of a "labour surplus" — where there are far more qualified workers than there are positions for them.
SOURCE: http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/story/2012/12/03/cibc-economy-jobs.html
Job market gap widening due to skills imbalance
On the other end of the spectrum, the bank lists occupations that show signs of having a major labour shortage — industries that consistently can't find enough qualified people to fill needed positions.
SOURCE: http://www.cbc.ca/news/business/story/2012/12/03/cibc-economy-jobs.html
Why is this?Groups of 2, one partner with access to the Internet.Research 2 of the occupations listed below, take notes and
be prepared to tell the class why there are either workers needed or too many of them.