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    Ch. 12

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    Occupational Development

    Advancement in occupation depends on

    Expectations

    Support from coworkers

    Priorities

    Job satisfaction

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    Occupational Expectations

    Several major life tasks for adults

    Developing a dream

    Cause for changing the dream

    Changing interests

    failure

    Reality shock for young adults

    Leaving school and learning about the realworld

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    Alienation and Burnout

    Alienation

    the feeling that what a worker is doing ismeaningless

    no relationship between what they do andthe end product

    Cynicism

    the factor most related to alienation

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    Work-Family Conflict(Cont)

    Women often cope successfully withcareers and family and the stressinvolved

    The number of children, not ages, issignificant factor in success

    Highest level of stress during peak parenting years when are at

    least two preschool children in the home

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    Work-Family Conflict(Cont)

    Dual-earner couples

    have difficulty finding time for each other

    Quality more important than quantity oftime

    Work and parenting-related burnout ismore likely to affect women

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    Ch. 13

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    Changes in Bones and Joints(Cont)

    Osteoarthritis Deterioration of the bones under the

    cartilage

    Rheumatoid arthritis a destructive disease of the joints causing

    pain

    During middle age, adults may begintaking anti-inflammatory medicationsand either steroidal or non-steroidaldrugs

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    Reproductive Changes in Men

    A decline in sperm count of about 30%

    The prostate gland enlarges withincreasing age in men and may blockthe urinary tract

    Testosterone gradually declines aftermid-20s

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    Exercise

    Exercise slows the aging processAerobic exercise improves the functioning

    of the cardiovascular system

    Younger adults tend to exercise to improvephysical appearance

    older adults are more concerned withphysical and psychological health

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    Practical Intelligence

    Traditional methods of measuringintelligence do not reflect real-worldsituations

    Practical intelligence The broad range of skills related to how

    individuals adapt to their physical andsocial environments

    People are not as motivated to solveproblems that do not have practicalsolutions

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    Lifelong Learning

    Techonology Learning how to learn

    Need for lifelong learning linked to

    number of middle-aged studentsenrolled in college

    Annual continuing education

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    Stability is the Rule: The Five-Factor Model

    Costa and McCrae described personalityin adulthood using five dimensions

    Neuroticism: the extent of anxiousness, hostility, self-

    consciousness, impulsivity

    Extraversion:

    the degree of thriving on social interaction

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    Stability is the Rule: The Five-Factor Model(Cont)

    Openness to experience: a vivid imagination and dream life, appreciation of

    art, and desire to try anything

    Agreeableness: being accepting, willing to work with others, and

    caring

    Conscientiousness: being hard-working, ambitious, energetic,

    persevering

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    Whats the Evidence for TraitStability?

    Personality traits are relatively stableover 6- 12- and even 30-year spans

    Does not address all features ofpersonality

    May not examine factors that are most

    responsive to environmental andcultural factors

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    Changing Priorities in Midlife

    Generativity vs Stagnation desire to be productive by shaping the next

    generation

    Being generative helps an individual to derive meaning from

    their priorities

    continues to shape the persons identity

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    Family Dynamics and MiddleAge

    Kinkeeper

    person who accepts the responsibility forgathering family together for celebrations

    and keeping them in touch

    Women in middle-age often serves

    Sandwich generation

    Middle-age is often called because they areoften caught between caring for parentsand children

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    Letting Go: Middle-Aged

    Adults & Their Children Becoming Friends and the Empty Nest

    Relationships become more positive betweenparents and children

    Parents experience the exodus of theirchildren from the home

    Much of the success of these transitions is

    predicated on the approval andencouragement parents show for theirchildrens attempts at autonomy

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    Giving Back: Middle-Aged Adults andTheir Aging Parents

    Caring for Aging Parents

    Daughters are 3 times more likely to provide

    care than sons Parents may move in with their middle-aged

    children after decades of independent living,creating adjustment problems for both

    Most adult children feel responsibility or afilial obligation to care for parents

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    Being a Grandparent isMeaningful

    centrality -most important thing in their lives

    valued elder- a time of providing wisdom andindulgence

    reinvolvement with personal past -

    interaction helps to recall relationship with owngrandparents

    immortality through clan - pride fromknowing they will be followed by at least twogenerations