Often, pairing a minor from another college opens up avenues to companies and organizations that otherwise might overlook your resume.
Though not difficult as a whole, there are some small but significant steps to take when building your LinkedIn profile to help you stand out and set yourself up for success.
Getting a job offer is a true process, often the result of several weeks or months of searches, applications, phone screenings, interviews, and negotiations.
Okay, maybe when it comes to canned veggies and frozen desserts, store-bought is fine, but when it’s you, branding is key, and taking the time now to think through your personal brand will pay large dividends later.
Now that Career Week is over—the workshops, the networking session, the career fair—what do you do with the business cards and emails from the professionals whom you met?
Though not difficult as a whole, there are some small but significant steps to take when building your LinkedIn profile to help you stand out and set yourself up for success.
When you’re looking for a job, it can be easy to fill your time by applying to jobs online. Unfortunately, this isn’t the most effective use of your time.
As we explored in the article detailing The Hiring Manager’s Story, candidates for open positions are selected most often because they have successfully created a professional relationship that resulted in a referral.
My freelance career began by happenstance. It was my sophomore year at Virginia Tech and I was the news editor of the student newspaper, The Collegiate Times.