Mualliflar

  • Sadullayeva Sevara Maksudbekovna

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.71337/inlibrary.uz.pedagogs.114628

Kalit so‘zlar:

Keywords: anxiety responsibility worry burnout empathy stress emotions.

Annotasiya

Abstract: This article provides an in-depth analysis of the psychological anxieties that arise during the process of choosing and pursuing a career, their types, causes, and age-related characteristics. In particular, it highlights the internal conflicts that occur during adolescence and early adulthood due to career uncertainty, lack of self-confidence, social pressure, and expectations. The article emphasizes that such anxieties can negatively affect not only individual development but also socio-economic balance.


background image

“PEDAGOGS”

international research journal ISSN:

2181-3027

_SJIF:

5.449

https://scientific-jl.com/ped

Volume-84, Issue-1, June -2025

282

ANXIETIES RELATED TO CAREER CHOICE

AND THE NECESSITY OF THEIR STUDY

Sadullayeva Sevara Maksudbekovna

Mamun University

Lecturer, Department of Psychology and Sports

greatgirlsevara.com@gmail.com

Abstract:

This article provides an in-depth analysis of the psychological anxieties

that arise during the process of choosing and pursuing a career, their types, causes, and
age-related characteristics. In particular, it highlights the internal conflicts that occur
during adolescence and early adulthood due to career uncertainty, lack of self-
confidence, social pressure, and expectations. The article emphasizes that such
anxieties can negatively affect not only individual development but also socio-
economic balance.

Keywords:

anxiety, responsibility, worry, burnout, empathy, stress, emotions.

ТРЕВОЖНОСТЬ, СВЯЗАННАЯ С ВЫБОРОМ ПРОФЕССИИ,

И НЕОБХОДИМОСТЬ ЕЁ ИЗУЧЕНИЯ

Аннотация:

В данной статье подробно анализируются психологические

тревоги, возникающие в процессе выбора и освоения профессии, их виды,
причины и возрастные особенности. В частности, освещаются внутренние
конфликты, возникающие в подростковом и раннем взрослом возрасте
вследствие неопределенности в выборе профессии, неуверенности в себе,
социального давления и ожиданий. В статье подчёркивается, что подобные
тревоги могут оказывать негативное влияние не только на личностное развитие,
но и на социально-экономическое равновесие.

Ключевые слова:

тревога, ответственность, беспокойство, выгорание,

эмпатия, стресс, эмоции.

KASB EGALLASH BILAN BOG‘LIQ XAVOTIRLAR VA

ULARNI TADQIQ QILISHNING ZARURIYATI

Annotatsiya:

Ushbu maqolada kasb tanlash va egallash jarayonida yuzaga

keladigan psixologik xavotirlar, ularning turlari, sabablari va yoshga oid xususiyatlari
chuqur tahlil qilinadi. Xususan, o‘smirlik va erta voyaga yetish davrida kasbga oid
noaniqlik, o‘z-o‘ziga ishonchsizlik, ijtimoiy bosim va kutilmalar natijasida yuzaga
keladigan ichki ziddiyatlar yoritiladi. Maqolada, bunday xavotirlar faqat individual
rivojlanishga emas, balki ijtimoiy-iqtisodiy muvozanatga ham salbiy ta’sir ko‘rsatishi
mumkinligi ta’kidlanadi.


background image

“PEDAGOGS”

international research journal ISSN:

2181-3027

_SJIF:

5.449

https://scientific-jl.com/ped

Volume-84, Issue-1, June -2025

283

Kalit so`zlar:

xavotir, ma’suliyat, bezovtalik, burnout, empatiya, stress,

emotsiya.

Introduction.

In an interview with the newspaper "Yangi Uzbekiston", President

Shavkat Mirziyoyev expressed his views on the current issues of the education system,
including the training of personnel in the field of psychology and the upbringing of
youth. Through this interview, the head of state paid special attention to the
development of the psychological services system. Also, the Resolution of the
President of the Republic of Uzbekistan No. PQ-472 dated June 7, 2019. This
resolution is aimed at training personnel in the field of psychology and supporting the
activities of practicing psychologists.

Today, the field of psychology is taking an increasingly important place in

society. Increased attention to people's mental state and the need for psychological
counseling are increasing the demand for this profession. However, young people who
are choosing the profession of a psychologist or taking their first steps on this path face
many psychological, emotional and social concerns. This article will cover these
concerns, their causes and strategies for overcoming them. Analysis of literature on the
topic. Freud considered anxiety to be the result of internal psychic conflicts. (Freud,
1926). In the process of choosing a profession, the conflict between the desires of the
individual and social requirements causes anxiety. He analyzed the mechanisms of
repression of anxiety. According to Horney (1937), anxiety is associated with
interpersonal relationships, especially social pressure and expectations. Factors such as
proving oneself in choosing or adapting to a profession, fear of the opinions of others
increase anxiety. Bandura found that low self-confidence leads to anxiety. (Bandura,
1997). The fact that a person preparing for professional activity does not consider
himself competent for the profession increases the level of anxiety. K. Lewin (1935)
The professional environment (macro and micro factors) affects the internal state of
the individual. The "opposing forces" that arise during the process of choosing and
adapting to a profession cause anxiety. Krumboltz (1979) links anxiety to a person's
past experiences, social signals, and self-interpretations. Occupational anxiety is often
based on incorrect social assessments and expectations. Y. B. Gippenreiter (Russian
psychologist) showed that occupational anxiety can be reduced through psychological
counseling. (Gippenreiter, 2005). He proposed methods for building confidence in a
person through compensation, rational thinking, and analysis of problematic situations.

Methodological methods of the study. The study used such research methods

as theoretical and comparative analysis, scientific substantiation, discussion, analysis
and synthesis, logical conclusion.


background image

“PEDAGOGS”

international research journal ISSN:

2181-3027

_SJIF:

5.449

https://scientific-jl.com/ped

Volume-84, Issue-1, June -2025

284

Discussion.

Choosing a profession as a psychologist requires not only the

acquisition of scientific knowledge, but also strong internal preparation, emotional
stability, and regular work on oneself. The anxieties encountered are a natural
phenomenon and are overcome by working on them. The important thing is not to lose
faith in one's profession, to seek advice from experienced mentors, and to periodically
assess one's emotional state. Then the psychologist will become a strong specialist who
can help not only others, but also himself. "What should the new generation of
psychologists of the future be like?" Therefore, we chose to assess the level of empathy,
emotional intelligence, self-confidence (i.e., the ability to effectively influence oneself)
and locus of control among students studying psychology.

Analysis.

Goleman (1995) says about the empathy of a psychologist: an effective

psychologist is an empathetic psychologist. (Goleman, 1995, p. 98). Through empathy,
the psychologist approaches the feelings and emotions of the client, and empathy
usually leads to the disappearance of defense mechanisms. It is necessary to recognize
that it is difficult for a person with a low level of emotional intelligence to show
empathy towards others. In order to correctly understand the feelings of others, a
person must first be able to correctly express his own feelings (Goleman, 1995).

Emotional intelligence is one of the most important factors determining

professional success. (Losii et al., 2014; Rizeanu, Gatej, & Ciolacu, 2017). It represents
a series of abilities that are different from, but complementary to, logical and cognitive
abilities measured by IQ. It is important to note that emotional intelligence skills can
be learned and developed throughout life. These skills can exist at the individual,
group, and organizational levels and have a direct impact on optimizing
communication, collaboration, and productivity at all levels. The development of
emotional intelligence helps us to express our intellectual potential, creativity, and
achieve personal and professional success (Losii, 2014; Rizeanu, Gatej, Ciolacu,
2017). Self-efficacy affects the types of activities a person chooses, their willingness
to work and persist while completing tasks, their emotional responses, their reaction to
stress, and their work performance (Betz, 2000).

People with high levels of self-efficacy set high goals and invest more energy and

time in complex tasks (Bandura, 1997).


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“PEDAGOGS”

international research journal ISSN:

2181-3027

_SJIF:

5.449

https://scientific-jl.com/ped

Volume-84, Issue-1, June -2025

285

Research on the concept of self-confidence has shown that people with high levels

of self-confidence achieve better results in their current professional activities, have
more successful careers, are more satisfied with their work and life, experience less
stress, adapt faster to complex situations, and use opportunities and resources more
effectively (Bubulac, Gatej, Rizeanu, 2018; Judge et al., 2008). Locus of control is a
concept that expresses the extent to which people believe that they can achieve their
desired goals. It also depends on the extent to which they believe that their behavior is
determined by external factors (environmental conditions) or internal factors (personal
decisions) (Rizeanu, 2016; Rotter, 1966).

Results.

When helping a graduate choose a future profession, it is necessary, first

of all, to take into account his inclinations and talents. According to psychologists, the
following are the factors that determine which field a child will be a representative of:

A child inclined to the humanitarian direction usually begins to speak early, learns

to read early, his language is figurative, emotional, and enriched with metaphors;
however, it is difficult for him to solve puzzles, play lotto, and checkers. A child with
a technical mindset is interested in technology and its structure, likes to work with
constructors, likes accuracy, and has developed spatial and temporal thinking. A child
with a creative mindset tries to express his feelings through drawings, understands the
differences in colors and shades, seeks to put forward his ideas, and offer unusual
solutions. He prefers to stay away from rules and schemes. A scientifically thinking
child asks a lot of questions, actively explores the environment, likes to experiment. In
modern society, a person’s determination of his profession and full self-expression in
this field are one of the important factors of his social integration and mental stability.
Professional identification is a person’s attitude to his chosen profession, his feeling of
belonging to this field, his acceptance of professional values and harmony with them.
Studies show that the formation of professional identification at an early stage has a
significant impact on the future attitude of young people to work, their professional
motivation and psychological readiness. Among young people, this process depends
on many factors and is manifested in their interests, personal capabilities, social
environment and professional orientation given during school. In particular, support
from parents and teachers, strong social connections, and positive role models serve to
strengthen this identity.


background image

“PEDAGOGS”

international research journal ISSN:

2181-3027

_SJIF:

5.449

https://scientific-jl.com/ped

Volume-84, Issue-1, June -2025

286

Conclusion and suggestions.

Choosing a profession is always a motivated action.

A person chooses the one that he considers the most attractive for him from many
alternatives. From the point of view of V. Vrum's expectancy theory, different
professions have different levels of attractiveness for each person at different times,
which is called valence (level of value). According to one hypothesis, the valence of a
profession is a monotonically increasing function depending on the algebraic sum of
the product of the valence of life goals that can be achieved through the profession (for
example, high social status) and the values indicating the usefulness of the profession
in achieving these goals. In other words, the higher the goals a person sets in life, the
higher the demands placed on his future profession. If he wants to become a famous
writer, then the profession of carpentry or vocational school (PTU) will not suit him.
Of course, striving for a high status is not enough. What matters is whether a person
believes in his own strength, how strongly he is motivated to achieve his goal.
Professional self-awareness is the process of a person realizing his own capabilities,
interests, values, and life goals and combining them with a specific profession. The
following approaches are important in developing this process:

Development of psychological counseling and guidance services - it is necessary

to provide individual and group counseling in a professional direction through
professional psychologists in schools and higher educational institutions.

Organization of internships and experimental programs that introduce professions

- young people should have the opportunity to try out professions that suit their interests
in practice.

Strengthening cooperation with parents and teachers - it is important to approach

the choice of young people with respect and encourage them.

Development of emotional intelligence and self-awareness skills - this will help a

person to be more stress-resistant and make independent decisions.

Thus, the most effective way to combat career anxiety is to develop young

people's self-awareness, personal and career planning skills. This not only helps to
shape their individuality, but also to lead successful and happy lives in society.

References

1.

Bandura, A. (1997). Self-efficacy: The exercise of control. New York: Freeman.

2.

Betz, N. E. (2000). Self-efficacy theory as a basis for career assessment. Journal of

Career Assessment, 8(3), 205–222.

3.

Bubulac, L., Gatej, R., & Rizeanu, S. (2018). The role of self-efficacy in

professional development. Journal of Educational Sciences, 34(2), 112–120.

4.

Freud, S. (1926). Inhibitions, symptoms and anxiety. London: Hogarth Press.

5.

Gippenreiter, Y. B. (2005). Vvedenie v obshchuyu psikhologiyu [Introduction to

General Psychology]. Moscow: CheRo.


background image

“PEDAGOGS”

international research journal ISSN:

2181-3027

_SJIF:

5.449

https://scientific-jl.com/ped

Volume-84, Issue-1, June -2025

287

6.

Goleman, D. (1995). Emotional intelligence: Why it can matter more than IQ. New

York: Bantam Books.

7.

Hornay, K. (1937). The neurotic personality of our time. New York: W. W. Norton

& Company.

8.

Judge, T. A., Erez, A., Bono, J. E., & Thoresen, C. J. (2008). The role of core self-

evaluations in job satisfaction and performance. Journal of Applied Psychology,
93(1), 28–42.

9.

Krumboltz, J. D. (1979). A social learning theory of career decision making. In A.

M. Mitchell, G. B. Jones & J. D. Krumboltz (Eds.), Social learning and career
decision making (pp. 19–49). Cranston, RI: Carroll Press.

10.

Levin, K. (1935). A dynamic theory of personality. New York: McGraw-Hill.

11.

Losii, L. (2014). The role of emotional intelligence in work performance. Journal

of Psychology and Work, 9(1), 23–31.

12.

Rizeanu, S. (2016). The locus of control and its influence on the perception of self-

efficacy in adolescent students. Romanian Journal of School Psychology, 9(2),
54–61.

13.

Rizeanu, S., Gatej, R., & Ciolacu, M. (2017). Emotional intelligence and coping

mechanisms in adolescent students. Journal of Applied Psychology, 18(1), 39–47.

14.

Rotter, J. B. (1966). Generalized expectancies for internal versus external control

of reinforcement. Psychological Monographs: General and Applied, 80(1), 1–28.



Bibliografik manbalar

Bandura, A. (1997). Self-efficacy: The exercise of control. New York: Freeman.

Betz, N. E. (2000). Self-efficacy theory as a basis for career assessment. Journal of Career Assessment, 8(3), 205–222.

Bubulac, L., Gatej, R., & Rizeanu, S. (2018). The role of self-efficacy in professional development. Journal of Educational Sciences, 34(2), 112–120.

Freud, S. (1926). Inhibitions, symptoms and anxiety. London: Hogarth Press.

Gippenreiter, Y. B. (2005). Vvedenie v obshchuyu psikhologiyu [Introduction to General Psychology]. Moscow: CheRo.

Goleman, D. (1995). Emotional intelligence: Why it can matter more than IQ. New York: Bantam Books.

Hornay, K. (1937). The neurotic personality of our time. New York: W. W. Norton & Company.

Judge, T. A., Erez, A., Bono, J. E., & Thoresen, C. J. (2008). The role of core self-evaluations in job satisfaction and performance. Journal of Applied Psychology, 93(1), 28–42.

Krumboltz, J. D. (1979). A social learning theory of career decision making. In A. M. Mitchell, G. B. Jones & J. D. Krumboltz (Eds.), Social learning and career decision making (pp. 19–49). Cranston, RI: Carroll Press.

Levin, K. (1935). A dynamic theory of personality. New York: McGraw-Hill.

Losii, L. (2014). The role of emotional intelligence in work performance. Journal of Psychology and Work, 9(1), 23–31.

Rizeanu, S. (2016). The locus of control and its influence on the perception of self-efficacy in adolescent students. Romanian Journal of School Psychology, 9(2), 54–61.

Rizeanu, S., Gatej, R., & Ciolacu, M. (2017). Emotional intelligence and coping mechanisms in adolescent students. Journal of Applied Psychology, 18(1), 39–47.

Rotter, J. B. (1966). Generalized expectancies for internal versus external control of reinforcement. Psychological Monographs: General and Applied, 80(1), 1–28.