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All Journal Counseling and Humanities Review Jurnal Counseling Care
Fika Dwi Mulia
Universitas Negeri Padang
Humanities Education Neuroscience Social Sciences Other

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Parenting Style, Effect, Identity in Career Choice-Collectivisme Theory Fika Dwi Mulia; Afdal Afdal; Rezki Hariko; Finda Yolanda
Jurnal Counseling Care Vol 9, No 1 (2025): Jurnal Counseling Care, [Terakreditasi Sinta 3] No: 156/C/C3/KPT/2026
Publisher : Universitas PGRI SUMATERA BARAT

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22202/jcc.2025.v9i1.8415

Abstract

It’s influence on adolescent career development in a collectivist context, but only a few studies have succeeded in integrating these variables, namely parenting style, influence, identity. This article aims to analyze relevant research to determine parenting style, influence, identity in career choice-collectivism theory. This research is descriptive research with a systematic literature review (SLR) method. Literature data was obtained from several pages such as Google Scholar, Sinta Ristekbrin, and Garuda Ristekbrin. To review the data literature, the main keywords used are "career choice" "career" "Parenting Pattern" "Identity". From the literature that has been reviewed, it is known that parenting style and self-identity help children with career aspects. Overall research shows that the parenting style of parents or teachers at school greatly influences children's conservation choices. Authoritarian parenting styles influence children's thinking styles. It has been proven by several pieces of literature from research results that show that the most common parenting style used by parents is authoritarian parenting. Meanwhile, making career decisions requires broader complex factors, including information about career, talents, self-concept, values and personal interests. This conclusion is supported by differences in research results. Career decisions are usually influenced by broader issues, even when a person's thinking and behavior is influenced by a parent's authoritarian parenting approach. This is because not everyone who was raised in an authoritarian environment is unable to overcome the negative impacts of this parenting style, some people who were raised in an authoritarian environment may show a high level of obedience but still have good career decision-making skills Keywords: Parenting Style, Influence, Identity, Career Choices
From Existential Vacuum to Thriving: Meaning-Centered Group Interventions for University Students Fika Dwi Mulia; Neviyarni Neviyarni; Netrawati Netrawati; Rezki Hariko
Counseling and Humanities Review Vol 5, No 2 (2025): Counseling and Humanities Review
Publisher : Universitas Negeri Padang

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24036/0001338chr2025

Abstract

University students frequently experience existential concerns alongside subclinical psychological distress, including reduced meaning in life, depression, and anxiety. Meaning-centered group counseling based on logotherapy has been proposed as a preventive intervention; however, evidence for young adult populations remains limited. This study employed a Systematic Literature Review with Network Analysis (SLNA) conducted in accordance with the PRISMA 2020 guidelines to examine the effectiveness and research landscape of meaning-centered group counseling for university students. A systematic search of the Scopus database (2015-2025) identified five controlled studies (N = 206) involving group-based logotherapy interventions for individuals aged 18-25 years. Meaning in life was the primary outcome, while depression, anxiety, and stress were secondary outcomes. Due to heterogeneity, data were synthesized using SWiM guidelines and complemented by a bibliometric keyword co-occurrence analysis of 47 Scopus-indexed articles using VOSviewer. The results indicate consistent and significant improvements in meaning in life (p < 0.05) with large effect sizes, accompanied by reductions in psychological distress. These findings support meaning-centered group counseling as an effective preventive intervention in university counseling settings.
Co-Authors Afdal Afdal Finda Yolanda Hariko, Rezki Netrawati, Netrawati Neviyarni Neviyarni