This paper is published in Volume-7, Issue-5, 2021
Area
Psychology
Author
Riya Rajesh Shah, Anushka Thacker, Mitali Maral, Bhavi Mehta, Krutik Shah, Krisha Vyas, Hetvi Sanghavi, Kavya Shah
Org/Univ
University of Mumbai, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India
Pub. Date
20 September, 2021
Paper ID
V7I5-1231
Publisher
Keywords
Career Discrepancy, Career Decision Self-Efficacy, Satisfaction with Life Satisfaction, Subjective Well-Being

Citationsacebook

IEEE
Riya Rajesh Shah, Anushka Thacker, Mitali Maral, Bhavi Mehta, Krutik Shah, Krisha Vyas, Hetvi Sanghavi, Kavya Shah. Career discrepancy and subjective well-being among undergraduate students in close liaison to career decision self- efficacy, International Journal of Advance Research, Ideas and Innovations in Technology, www.IJARIIT.com.

APA
Riya Rajesh Shah, Anushka Thacker, Mitali Maral, Bhavi Mehta, Krutik Shah, Krisha Vyas, Hetvi Sanghavi, Kavya Shah (2021). Career discrepancy and subjective well-being among undergraduate students in close liaison to career decision self- efficacy. International Journal of Advance Research, Ideas and Innovations in Technology, 7(5) www.IJARIIT.com.

MLA
Riya Rajesh Shah, Anushka Thacker, Mitali Maral, Bhavi Mehta, Krutik Shah, Krisha Vyas, Hetvi Sanghavi, Kavya Shah. "Career discrepancy and subjective well-being among undergraduate students in close liaison to career decision self- efficacy." International Journal of Advance Research, Ideas and Innovations in Technology 7.5 (2021). www.IJARIIT.com.

Abstract

The current study aims to establish a possible relation between three variables: career discrepancy. career decision self-efficacy, and subjective well-being. Respondents were 86 subjects currently enrolled as undergraduate students within the territorial boundaries of India. Subjects were to answer items present in the three forms while filling in certain demographic details. The current study had four hypotheses; a negative correlation between career discrepancy and self-efficacy; a positive correlation between self-efficacy and subjective well-being; a negative correlation between career discrepancy and subjective well-being; and career discrepancy and self-efficacy significantly predicting relationship with subjective well-being. Results concluded a significant agreement with the hypothesis, but all correlations were weak. Multiple linear regression revealed a moderate level of prediction, with both career discrepancy and career decision self-efficacy significantly predicting the subjective well-being