Understand your starting point
Discuss the activities, subjects and situations that hold your attention. Look for patterns in your strengths without assuming one interest defines your future.
You do not need a perfect answer to explore a direction.

Discuss the activities, subjects and situations that hold your attention. Look for patterns in your strengths without assuming one interest defines your future.
Compare university, vocational study and work-related options. Consider entry requirements, the type of learning involved and where a pathway may lead.
Turn a broad interest into options you can investigate. Use a small set of questions to compare fit, location and requirements.
A next step might be a course enquiry, subject discussion or conversation with someone in the field. Make exploration manageable.
Bring your year level or current qualification, your interests and the decisions you are considering. Guidance helps organise the options; official institutions confirm admission and eligibility.
No. The purpose is to explore your interests and options before narrowing the choices.
Yes. Include your current experience and the direction you are considering so the discussion starts with the right context.
“What do you want to be?” can feel like a very big question.
Explore strengths and interests before rushing to an answer.
A next step they understand—and have a say in.
The purpose is not to choose a future for the student. It is to help them make informed decisions and understand what each option could require.
Identify strengths and interests, understand senior subject choices and begin exploring broad career families without forcing a premature decision.
Connect current subjects and performance with possible courses, prerequisites, vocational options and experiences that can strengthen direction.
Compare realistic post-school pathways, organise applications and preferences, and create a clear plan with alternatives—not just one high-pressure option.
Career and education options worth exploring further.
University, TAFE and alternative routes considered together.
Prerequisites, subjects, applications and next-step research.
Prioritised steps for the student and family to complete.
Tell us what feels difficult. We’ll talk through a starting point.