Counseling on career development service is difficult to quantify in the immediately observable results after completion of a
certain activity. A normal question arises in this context: ‘Who is responsible for this?’ We believe it is the responsibility of
several factors aimed at educating and training young people to achieve professional development, and the school counselor
represents one of these factors. This paper proposes a theoretical and research approach to the process of career counseling from
a constructivist perspective. Why constructivist counseling? This approach is an alternative that can be translated to a certain
group of beneficiaries in order to support identification and development of a path forward in professional life which will provide
them with the opportunity to achieve success. We underline the term “alternative” in order to draw attention to the fact that this is
one of the working variants that can be employed by counselors in accordance with the needs and characteristics of each group of
beneficiaries. This paper presents an adaptation of the constructivist approach in career counseling in the school medium, where
we support it as a strategy to the school counselors, considering them as professionals. We hope that this model would be an
alternative to the traditional model of counseling, based on the idea of person-job fit. The analysis of school counselors’ activities
is based on two directions: a) the choice of intervention strategies in relation to activities specific to the school they work in
(middle school, theoretical/technological/vocational high school), and b) professional experience (beginners or not).