By: Megan Manlunas

Everyone in college stresses the importance of networking.  Networking is the opportunity to establish mutually beneficial relationships with the people you meet. You want to be able to offer something to someone you network with, and in the future they may have something for you. There are networking opportunities everywhere, not just at a career fair. There are networking opportunities at school events, at the coffee shop or even in the subway station. For some people networking may seem like a big deal. Well it is, but at the same time it isn’t. If you consider yourself an introvert and are intimidated by networking read these tips and tricks on how to make networking seem not so scary:

 

Have a Conversation Starter Ready

 

If you are nervous about approaching people and you are unsure of how to start the conversation, have conversation starters ready in mind. There are many things you can talk about from introducing yourself, asking about the person, talking about the weather or location to telling a funny joke (make sure the joke is actually funny). Networking becomes easier when you have a standard conversation starter that you can use on anyone you meet, this way you don’t have to think about what the first thing you should say is each time!

 

 

Do Your Research

 

 

Career fairs and networking events sometimes have a list of the people who are attending. You can do some research on a couple of individuals and find out what their job is and their basic information. This way, you can easily approach them and tailor the conversation for each booth. Make sure you aren’t coming across as too creepy – don’t mention their wife or kids’ birthday party that they attended two years ago.

 

 

 

Listen Actively

 

An important part about networking is listening to what the other has to offer – you want to make sure you are effectively communicating with the other person by actively listening. Active listeners are engaged in the conversation and know when the play the role of the listener and when to play the role of the speaker. You should keep eye contact, nod while listening, and ask questions or paraphrase. This way the person you’re speaking to knows that you were paying attention to them while they were speaking.

 

Be Approachable

 

 

If you are not comfortable about approaching people first, people may come and approach you! But they won’t approach you if you don’t look very friendly and are hiding in the back corner. Smiling is an easy way to seem approachable. It’s very important to look and seem confident – even when you aren’t. Giving the illusion of confidence may actually boost your own! You’re most approachable when you’re relaxed and calm – it may help to bring a networking wing-woman/ wing-man. Establish a buddy system if you’re still unsure about venturing by yourself.

 

Follow Up

 

 

The last thing to do after networking is follow up with the person! While networking, make sure you obtain the person’s contact information so you can email them and set up another day to get coffee to catch up or connect with them on LinkedIn. This way you become more memorable to the person you’ve just connected with!

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Still need help with Networking techniques? Email Gianina Chrisman at Gianina.Chrisman@mhc.cuny.edu or Jamie Ruden at Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu to make an appointment.

Interested in writing a blog for the Career Development blog? It’s open to Macaulay students and alums. If you would like to contribute or have any questions, feel free to email Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu.

By: Sebastian Leung

The semester is ending, and you’re probably applying for summer internships or full-time jobs. We all know the tedious process of applying to different jobs. After awhile it can be tough to keep track of what we’ve applied to, which ones we really want, and which ones we actually have a chance of getting. We may even get burned out and lose motivation when things begin to go downhill. But there are several things you can do to make this process a bit easier.

 

Write Down Reasons You Need a New Job

Writing down the reasons you need a new job is a very helpful step in organizing your job search. Keeping these reasons in mind will help you filter out the jobs you want and don’t want. In addition, you will be able to answer certain questions at interviews confidently. Also, writing down the reasons you want a new job will simply help keep you motivated during the tough process. Writing down reasons is a good way to start the application process.

 

Track Your Applications (With a Spreadsheet!)

When you start applying for jobs, one of the most important things you can do is to track you applications. Here is a picture of spreadsheet (created by Jamie Ruden from Macaulay’s Career Development team!) that you can use to help keep track of what stage of the application process your various applications are in.

You can download it from the attachment here.  You can use the spreadsheet to keep track of your applications so you remember what you’ve applied to and when. Additionally, it helps you remember if you’ve followed up, if you have an interview, and other important details.

 

Keep Notes (Different Kinds!)

It’s very helpful to keep notes about different jobs or positions. These notes can be useful in remembering information about certain employers or positions. For example, you can take notes of certain ideas or projects mentioned during an interview or particular requirements for the position. If you want, you can add a section to the spreadsheet provided to keeps notes in. If you’re more of a visual person, organizing your notes in sticky note format may be more beneficial. Another tip, you can use a color code system for each job application and take notes on each sticky. Whichever type of note system you use, make sure you keep track of the important information at all times.

 

Get Started!

As long as you follow the advice for organizing your job search, you should have no problem keeping track of your applications and your job search process should be easier. Now it’s time to get started!

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Still need help organizing your job search? Email Gianina Chrisman at Gianina.Chrisman@mhc.cuny.edu or Jamie Ruden at Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu to make an appointment.

Interested in writing a blog for the Career Development blog? It’s open to Macaulay students and alums. If you would like to contribute or have any questions, feel free to email Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu.

 

 

 

 

 

By: Kristy Wu

When it comes to networking events and interviews, cultivating your elevator pitch is critical in making good impressions to professionals. Why? Because your elevator pitch is one way in demonstrating your communication and interpersonal skills. No matter what profession, employers look for excellent communicators that put a face to the person’s resume or cover letter. But what exactly is an elevator pitch? An elevator pitch is a “succinct and persuasive sales pitch” that is usually 60 seconds long. There are different types of elevator pitches: business, personal/casual, and professional.

Here are a few tips on how to cultivate an effective professional, interview-setting elevator pitch as a student: 

1. Start Off with Your Academic Background
   1. Say your name, grade level, school, and major/minor. Don’t make this part more than ~10 seconds — it should be short and sweet!
2. List Three Characteristics About Yourself (i.e. hard-working, creative, team-player)
   1. Tie these three characteristics/skills into your past experiences. Your example could be through school, a club, or your past job. This should be around 2-3 sentences. No matter what the experience is, make sure you tell a story! Here is a list of skills you can mention.
   2. PRO TIP: paint a picture of yourself with a theme from these skills. For example, one theme could be that you’re a constant learner and love absorbing information around you!
3. Expand How You Bring Value to the Company
   1. This portion is a nice transition from your characteristics, because you can connect it to a company/role specifically. A big part of an elevator pitch is seeing if you’re a right fit for the company and what you can offer. Do some research ahead of time to see the professional/company’s values and position responsibilities. BE SPECIFIC!
4. OPTIONAL: End Your Pitch with A Question/What You Want to Happen Next
   1. This could be a question to schedule a meeting over coffee, or a general query question for the professional.

 

Here’s an example skeleton below:

 

“Hi! My Name is [your first and last name], I’m a [freshman, sophomore, etc.] at [college name], and my major/minor is [your major/minor]. I’d like to say I’m [three characteristics about yourself], and I’ve demonstrated this through [2-3 sentences about your experiences in school, clubs, and work]. I think these skills are applicable to [company name/role] because [then provide 1-2 sentences how it specifically applies to the company/role]. [Insert optional question here too]”

 

Remember to practice, practice, practice this. Make your elevator pitch natural, yet concise/informative. Tell a story to make yourself memorable. If you’re using your elevator pitch for an interview, check out Macaulay’s Interview Tips.

Good luck!

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Interested in writing a blog for the Career Development blog? It’s open to Macaulay students and alums. If you would like to contribute or have any questions, feel free to email Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu.

by: Elaine Lee

Just because break is beginning and the new year is approaching, doesn’t mean you have to be trapped at home sitting on your couch. There are numerous ways you can learn outside the classroom and still enjoy your break. Here are a few reasons why you should be learning outside of school:

• Being outside makes learning more engaging vs sitting in a classroom staring at a chalkboard
• More chances of being involved in hands-on experiences
• Expose yourself to new opportunities and develop new interests
• It can be cheaper than attending courses

If you want to take learning outside of the classroom but aren’t sure exactly how, here are some ways and resources to make yourself more productive in the new year:

• Books/Newspapers/Journals – Reading the old fashioned way is a great way to learn by yourself. There are an endless amount of publications on every topic you can possibly think of so don’t hesitate to hit your nearest library or deli for newspapers. Utilize your home campus library or score yourself a library card from the New York Public Library! (They even do e-books for your kindle or ipad)

• Television – If you’re more of a visual person, T.V. is a great place to learn. Many channels often play documentaries and information shows where you can learn without cracking open a textbook. Check out this top list on Netflix for 2018!

• Online Courses – There are thousands of free online classes available that you can take to save time and learn in the comfort of your own home. A few websites to checkout are: Lynda, Skillshare, and General Assembly. 

• Youtube – Virtually anything you want to learn will be uploaded on here, chances are if you want to know how to do something, someone else does too. The best thing about Youtube is that it’s free and entertaining for everyone to watch.

• Attend Workshops – Do a little research and find out which workshops are available near you, chances are you’ll stumble upon something you take interest in! A great place to start is the New York Public Library.

• Participate in a fellowship – Programs can help you connect with people and provide valuable knowledge/experience you won’t get in school. Check some out on Macaulay’s CareerPath.

Take advantage of the time you have outside of school and learn something new!

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Interested in writing a blog for the Career Development blog? It’s open to Macaulay students and alums. If you would like to contribute or have any questions, feel free to email Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu.

by: Elaine Lee

Now that the fall semester is coming to an end with holidays right around the corner, it’s the perfect time to take a moment and reflect on how far you’ve come this year. There is no better way to celebrate the holiday season than by sending cards and well wishes to family members, fellow students, professors, coworkers and anyone else you may be thankful for. Perhaps you can send a small thank you note to a friend of a friend who happened to land you an interview at your dream company. It’s always important to be thankful and acknowledge the opportunities that have led you to where you are today.

Not only should you reflect on all that has happened in the past years, also consider your goals for the upcoming new year. If you haven’t thought about it already, here are some questions to ask yourself:

• What are you looking forward to this year?
• What are some things you attempted to do last year but didn’t go through with?
• What do you want to change?
• How are you going to be more proactive?
• How do I feel about where I currently am?
• If I’m not satisfied with my current position, how can I get myself to advance to a place I want to be?
• What is something new I can try to open up more possibilities and gain more experiences?
• How can I expand my network of professional contacts?

It is never too soon or late to start planning ahead for the future and mapping out what you want your 2019 to look like. Create a checklist and make it a goal to check them off one by one so that when you reflect at the end of next year, you can feel just as proud. So remember, while you’re sipping on hot cocoa and jamming out to holiday tunes, take some time to consider what you’re grateful for.

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Interested in writing a blog for the Career Development blog? It’s open to all Macaulay students and alums. If you would like to contribute or have any questions, feel free to email Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu.

By: Megan Manlunas

*Please Note: Recommendations listed below are the opinion of the student author and not Macaulay Honors College

 

1. Mint

 

If you find your bank account balance quickly plummeting because of all your impulsive spending, Mint is the app for you. Mint is a great budgeting app that can help you track your spending, create a budget, and offer personalized tips for you to maximize your money.

 

2. Unidays

 

For those who are addicted to shopping, Unidays will be your new best friend. This app was created for college students to save money on shopping. It features a variety of discounts from shops such as Asos, Urban Outfitters, Adidas, MAC Cosmetics, and Samsung!

 

3. Groupon

 

Groupon is the hub of all deals. Groupon offers a range of deals from categories such as things to do, beauty & spa, travel, and more. I personally love Groupon for their restaurant deals – I was able to score a groupon to a sushi buffet for only $12. Go treat yourself! Bonus: students get an extra 15% off of local offers.

 

4. Mealpal

 

If you aren’t on your college campus’ meal plan then you are most likely eating from home or eating on a budget. However, eating on a budget may lead to scarfing down halal or $1 pizza everyday. It’s understandable – you’re just trying to save money. Mealpal is an alternative to the cheap junk food you may be buying. For just $6 a meal, you’re able to reserve a lunch or dinner from thousands of available restaurants and have it ready for pick up the next day! A little hack I learned from using Mealpal is to never sign up at full price, when you create an account wait a couple of weeks and Mealpal will usually offer discounts that range from 30%-50% off your first month, which means lunch for just $3 a meal!

5. Seated

 

Seated is a great app for those who opt to regularly dine out. By browsing restaurants and making reservations, Seated rewards you with $10 – $50 from Amazon, Starbucks or Lyft. It’s a great way to earn money just by eating out!

 

6. TUN

 

Textbooks are expensive and a burden to buy, especially when the professor says the book is mandatory but then doesn’t teach out of it all semester. TUN is a great resource for finding textbooks for cheap – type in the book you’re looking for and TUN will automatically generate a list of retailers that are selling the textbook. Not only are they a great resource for cheap textbooks, but TUN also has great student resources and discounts!

 

7. Fastweb

 

Fastweb is a great resource to help you find scholarships to pay for college. With rising tuition costs, many students are finding it harder to pay for college. Fastweb helps you find targeted scholarships based on your strengths, skills and interests. They also offer financial aid resources and career advice to help your professional growth.

 

8. Spotify

 

I think we can all agree that the radio overplays the same five songs and it gets tiring to hear. Whether you’re in the car or commuting on the subway – Spotify is your music streaming best friend. Spotify Student Premium costs only $5.99 a month and comes with a free subscription to Hulu! With Spotify Premium, you can create your own playlist, follow other playlists, and listen to songs offline.

 

9. LinkedIn

 

Networking is very important, especially in college. Creating a LinkedIn is essential to enhance your professional growth. I like to think of it as your online resume that anyone can see. But, you’re also able to connect with potential mentors, employers, and recruiters. These connections may help serve you in the future when the opportunity arises.

 

10. Hootsuite

 

Do you want to keep your social media active, but are always busy? Hootsuite is the app for you! You may not have time to keep your social media up to date between work, classes and sleeping – but Hootsuite is here to help. With Hootsuite, you can easily schedule posts to your social media platforms with a simple press of a button. Hootsuite will automatically post your content to Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, LinkedIn or Pinterest!

 

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Interested in writing a blog for the Career Development blog? It’s open to Macaulay students and alums. If you would like to contribute or have any questions, feel free to email Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu.

 

By Sebastian Leung

 

What is an Informational Interview?

We’ve all been to job interviews before, internship interviews, or at the very least we’ve heard of interviews before and know what they are. But many of us probably have never heard of an informational interview. So what exactly are they?

An informational interview is an interview in which you try to obtain information about someone’s industry, their position, or their company. There are a few key differences between a job interview and an informational interview. Here are two.

Firstly, you are not trying to get a job during an informational interview. Instead, the goal is to get information.

Secondly, in an informational interview, you are the interviewer, asking the questions instead of answering them.

Informational interviews can be truly helpful if you want to explore a new field, learn about a company, or even make meaningful, professional connections.

 

How do I obtain an Informational Interview?

Generally, you can request an informational interview by emailing the person you’d like to be interviewed by.

The email generally begins with you introducing yourself, explaining a bit about who you are. Next, you should simply ask for what you want – but not too bluntly. Ask the person you are contacting for a little bit of their time to discuss the industry or the company. And finally, explain to them why you are interested in interviewing them. Be sure to end the email by thanking the person for their time.

Here are a few things to consider while writing your email.

Look for commonalities to include in your introduction.

• Say something like “I noticed you went to my alma mater”, or “I noticed you went to the same business conference I did.”
• Be flexible in what you ask. Don’t be demanding – request a realistic time that isn’t too long, but is enough for you to ask all the questions you want to ask. Additionally, be sure the location is convenient to the person you are interviewing.
• Be clear about why you want an interview. Saying something like “I would like to learn more about your company” is alright but mentioning specifically why you are reaching out to them is important. Remember, you are not asking for a job but for information.

 

The Benefits of an Informational Interview

• With an informational interview, you can determine whether or not you truly like a certain professional field without having to work in it first.
• You can also use informational interviews to learn about specific companies and whether or not it is an environment you’d like to work in.
• Informational interviews help you expand your network to form new connections with other professionals.
• You get to ask the questions you want to ask!

 

Extra Links/Resources

• Different templates for different scenarios
• 3 Steps to the perfect Informational Interview
• The Art of the Informational Interview

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Still need help connecting with someone for an informational interview? Email Gianina Chrisman at Gianina.Chrisman@mhc.cuny.edu or Jamie Ruden at Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu to make an appointment.

Interested in writing a blog for the Career Development blog? It’s open to Macaulay students and alums. If you would like to contribute or have any questions, feel free to email Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu.

By Sebastian Leung

Thank you notes have many different purposes and can be sent for many reasons. For most people, thank you notes are generally sent after an after someone writes you a letter of recommendation, an interview, an informational interview, or finishing an internship.

Thank you notes are useful for several reasons. Firstly, as might be expected,

they are a way to show your gratitude towards a person or company who has done something for you. Secondly, thank you notes show people that you care about them or their company. It will leave a positive and lasting impression about you. Thirdly, thank you notes help you keep in touch with a professional and allow you to stay in touch with them in case other opportunities to work with them come up.

 

Different Thank You Notes for Different Occasions

There are several different occasions when you should send a professional thank you note. Here is a link with formats to different thank you notes. Below are a few common occasions to send thank you notes for.

 

1. Post-Interview

Thank you notes can be sent after interviews to show your appreciation towards the person who interviewed you. Within your thank you note to the interviewer, it may be helpful to reference moments that came up during your interview and to mention anything you forgot during the interview.

It may help after the interview to take notes after the interview while all moments are fresh in your mind. You’ll be thanking yourself when you’re back home on your computer writing that very personal thank you note.

 

2. After Finishing an Internship

After finishing an internship or a job, writing a thank you note to your supervisor or boss is generally a good move to make. In your thank you note, simply express your gratitude to the person you worked for. You can explain briefly your favorite moments and what you learned from the position. Ultimately, it can be helpful to provide your contact information. By doing this, you can ask to connect on job search sites (like LinkedIn) or even be notified of future opportunities.

 

3. Upon Receiving a Letter of Recommendation

Letters of recommendation are super important nowadays, and can be a big help in securing a job, internship or a spot in graduate school. This is why you should always write a thank you note to someone who writes a recommendation for you. These thank you notes can be very straightforward, just thanking the person for taking the time to recommend you. However, the people who write your recommendation most likely worked with you previously or served as a mentor or teacher, so it might be helpful to add some personal touches to the note.

 

Extra Tips

1. Don’t Wait!

Thank you notes are useful for leaving a good impression, so don’t wait to send a thank you note. If you’re sending an email, send it by end of day. If you’re mailing a letter, date it and try to have it mailed out also by the end of the day. The more you wait, the less effective the note will be.

2. Be Brief but Sincere

You don’t want to send someone a mini-novel as a thank you note, but you should keep it long enough to add some sincere, personal notes to the person you are thanking.

3. Send a Handwritten Letter, if Possible

            Handwritten letters are more personal. If you can’t send one, an email is fine, but always opt for a handwritten, mailed letter if possible.

4. Sign Your Name

Signing your name usually adds a personal touch to the note, so you should usually try to print or handwrite your letter, sign it, then mail it out.

 

A Simple Template
Here is a simple, short template that I like to use, generally after an interview. Feel free to use it and personalize it any way necessary.

 

Date

Attn: [First Name Last Name]
Company Name
Street Address
City, State ZIP

Dear [insert Mr./Mrs. Last name here],

Thank you for [be specific in your thanks, sound appreciative for specific things].

 

[Here, mention specific moments during the interview or certain things you learned about them or their company and refer to how your skills may be beneficial to them.] I truly enjoyed learning about your company, and I’m confident I’d fit seamlessly within your culture and can truly help accomplish your upcoming goals.

 

[Conclude by reiterating your thanks and bringing up the possibility of working together in the future] Again, thank you for the opportunity to learn about [be specific] and for the warm hospitality extended to me. If I can be of any further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact me. I look forward to hearing from you.

 

Sincerely,

Your Full Name

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Still need help composing the perfect cover letter? Email Gianina Chrisman at Gianina.Chrisman@mhc.cuny.edu or Jamie Ruden at Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu to make an appointment.

Interested in writing a blog for the Career Development blog? It’s open to Macaulay students and alums. If you would like to contribute or have any questions, feel free to email Jamie.Ruden@mhc.cuny.edu.

 

How to Get Involved in your College Campus

By: Megan Manlunas

There may be plenty of reasons why you couldn’t secure an internship. However, getting an internship at Goldman Sachs isn’t the only thing you can do to make your resume outstanding. Employers love a well-rounded person. There are many activities that you can do during the school semester and during the long breaks. Although CUNY students are mostly commuters, it’s still easy to get involved in your respective campuses. Macaulay students have a wide range of options at their home campus and at the Macaulay campus, that’s double the options!

 

• Join a Club

 

Joining a club may be the number one way to get more involved on your college campus. You’ll be able to meet people with the same interests and goals as you. You can also take on leadership roles within the club, which will enhance your resume and show employers you are willing to take charge and approach things head on. The Macaulay Honors College has many student groups and clubs that you can check out on Club Macaulay. If your campus (or Macaulay) doesn’t have a club that you’re interested in, start one! Odds are, there are more people out there who are interested in the same thing.  

 

• Participate in Student Government

 

Participating in student government is one way to get leadership skills, meet new people, and be involved in decision making processes. Becoming a part of your student government can also give you the skills that are transferable to the workplace. It will be beneficial for you to join committees that are related to the field and industry you want to work for in the future. For example, becoming treasurer is a great opportunity if you’re trying to find a career in the accounting and finance field. Make sure to keep your eyes open for these potential opportunities!

 

• Volunteer

 

Instead of sitting at home doing nothing, bored out of your mind, during the summer – why not volunteer? It’s an easy way to stay engaged during the summer, especially when you’re volunteering for a cause you truly believe in. This summer, Macaulay students had the opportunity to volunteer in Puerto Rico where they had the chance to engage in service and learn about the island’s biodiversity. It was a great and successful trip! You can check this article for ideas on where college students can volunteer. This is also a great way to get your Macaulay volunteer hours in for the semester!  

(image retrieved from the Official Macaulay Honors College Instagram – @macaulayhonors)

 

• Join an Intramural Sport

 

Need a different way to stay active and fit? Join an intramural sport! Joining a sports team is an easy way to get exercise and enjoy it. You may also create friendships and bonds will all your teammates that last for a lifetime. Did you know Macaulay has its very own Quidditch team – the only sports team to represent Macaulay! You can check out their page for more information on how to join. Make sure you also check your individual campus’ athletic center for announcements on intramural sport team openings.

 

• Tutor

 

Tutoring is a great way to keep your mind in shape, while driving other students towards success. A lot of campus colleges will hire tutors, which is an easy way to make money (especially if you’re really passionate about a subject). If you the tutoring schedule at your respective campus isn’t as flexible as you like, you can also be a private tutor and tutor on your own time.

 

• Work – Study

 

A lot of colleges offer students the option to do work-study. If you’re looking to get paid and work for your college there are a variety of jobs that can be available depending on your campus. Options for work-study include a lot of admin jobs such as being a receptionist at a department or working in your school’s library.

However, if you’re still looking for an internship over getting involved on campus, Macaulay Career Development has services to help you look for an internship, enhance your resume and more set up an appointment here.

By Sebastian Leung

Hooray! You’ve just attended a career fair and you met some potential employers. Maybe you received some tips about your resume or your LinkedIn, but you’re pretty much done, right? Nope! Not so fast. One of the most important parts of the career fair is the time right after it. Here are a few things to do after the career fair that’ll help you stand out.

• Follow Up! At the career fair, you’re probably handing out resumes left and right and receiving business cards in return. Now, it’s time to show that you’re more than a quick conversation and a piece of paper. Take the time to send a quick thank you note, phone call, or email to everyone you spoke to at the fair. Generally, you should do this within one to two days after the fair. Your follow-up doesn’t have to be long or wordy. In fact, it should be brief and to the point, thanking the recruiter for their time, and asking to stay in touch. Also, include a copy of your resume and re-indicate your interest in positions at their company.

 

 

*Tip: When receiving business cards, you can write on the back a note regarding something specific the recruiter mentioned that you can use in your thank you note. It showcases you’re an active listener and were engaged in the conversation. A great way to stand out!*

 

• Follow Any Advice You Received! Sometimes, recruiters will give you advice or pointers about things at a career fair. This may not be directly related to jobs or positions, but it could be in relation to improving your resume or how you present yourself. This advice is very important, as it is coming from the people directly you are trying to get jobs from. Make sure you listen to their advice!

 

 

• Take Action! If you received any information about open positions or online applications from recruiters, apply as soon as possible. Upload your resume and info while you’re still fresh in the company’s mind.

 

 

The best thing to do after a career fair is to just stay active and take advantage of any opportunities you may have gained from the fair. Connect with recruiters, learn more about the companies, and soon you’ll land some interviews.

Our next Career Fair will be the Health Science Resource Fair on Friday, November 9th from 10am – 3pm. You can RSVP here.