As you finalize all the tasks you must complete before graduation, don’t forget the ones that will be the most important to your career. Here are some tips from the Career Center.
Category: Student Affairs
Position yourself to get hired
To reach your career goal, you must know how to position yourself well and be able to establish yourself as the most qualified candidate.
7 ways to improve your spiritual wellness
The spiritual element of wellness can be the most personal piece of the puzzle when trying to place all seven dimensions of wellness together. Generally, people like to live a life with meaning and purpose. When these goals are met, it puts harmony in one’s life, and the others they surround themselves with.
Career Center provides tips to network your way to a job
Without a doubt, networking is the number one job search strategy and the best way to learn about open positions. Often, jobs are not posted but rather promoted through personal connections.
Free stress management class begins March 20
Practice of Positive Living is a free stress-management program that assists students with being more present in their daily lives.
Composting carryout containers
On an average weekday, more than 11,000 meals are served in the University’s dining centers; one quarter of these are carried out. And all those carryout containers go into landfills–or at least they did.
Students’ Attorney: Not your typical attorney’s office
The Students’ Attorney, a service offered through the Dean of Students Office, provides free legal services to students.
Is your resume getting the results you want?
Having a problem getting job interviews? The problem may be with your resume.
What every job candidate should know about interviewing
The right experience and a solid resume will help get you an interview. However, the best communicator will get the job!
Help others feel heard: Alliance for Change starts in March
Have you ever been worried about a friend but weren’t sure how to help? Student Counseling Services is excited to launch a hands-on training called Alliance for Change, which will give students the opportunity to learn how to recognize a friend in need, provide them with support, and help them get access to the services they need.