Assessment
College years are all about that hustle and bustle. From attending classes and parties to tackling exams and social life, there’s little spare time on your hands.
Even so, college years are crucial for career building. It’s the right time …
Thinking about changing your career path? You’re not alone. Nearly half of all American workers have shifted their professional lives dramatically, sometimes more than once. Did you know that the average person has more than 12 jobs in their lifetime?
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Think of who you were before the coronavirus pandemic started—the plans you had, things you prioritized, and goals you were working toward. Now fast forward to today. Maybe, like so many people, you’ve found your understanding of what you want …
Knowing your value proposition and what unique qualities you bring to the table can be a daunting task. Employers usually understand that college students may have limited work experiences. However, do not undersell yourself. You have more leadership and transferable …
Personality tests can be a useful tool to help better understand a person’s characteristics, personality traits, and methods of communication that will resonate with that individual.
In your career, you may have come across employers who request job candidates to …
Why We Work, and Finding Your Fit
In our third chapter of the Intern’s Survival Guide, we’re looking at how you can gain a sense of worth from doing a job – and how doing so could deeply enrich your life, …
Employers look for candidates who can demonstrate knowledge of formal education gained by obtaining a degree. But we know that a credential is not enough to stand out from your classmates. Giving thought to the relevancy of your skills as …
There’s no way around it. In your job hunt, your skills matter. They tell potential employers not only what you can do, but how you can do it and even who you are. All your skills can generally be divided …
You’re searching through a job board, scanning postings for positions that might be right for you, and in the requirements section you see: “strong communication skills” or “team player” or “skilled multitasker.” Do your eyes just jump over these? Or …