Career Services for New Grads
Job changes are among the most stressful life events, even for experienced applicants. Finding, applying for, interviewing and accepting your first job can be an overwhelming experience.
Career Services - College Job Search Assistance
By Alison Doyle, About.com Guide
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CAREER SERVICES
Employer files, binders and videos
Employer directories, books and computers (CD ROMs)
Telephone books
Magazines and Newspapers
Work term summaries
Volunteer files (non-profit organizations)
Alumni Directory ...
Step 4: Career Services
Register. You're not going to get anywhere until you register with the career services office at your college.
The Career Services Office has a number of publications and periodicals that deal with the resume writing process in much greater depth and detail. These resources are available to you to be checked out or reviewed in the office at your convenience.
3.) Career Services is your advocate - utilize their resources. Career Services counselors serve as liaisons between you and potential employers.
What Do College Career Services Offices Do?
Find out what services your college's career services office should be providing. Most colleges have career services offices for their students and alumni.
Meet with a Counselor at Your School's Career Services Office
For starters, campus career counselors tend to know a little about a lot of different majors and careers, ...
Apply for fiscal analyst jobs. Your college's career services department should be able to direct you to potential openings in this field. In addition, professionals from your internship might be able to connect you to future employers.
Resume Guide for Students
Excellent guide from Career Services, University of Pennsylvania, geared to new graduates.
Life Sciences CVs
Sample CVs for academic and industry positions from UCSF.
Recommended Books on Curriculum Vitae: ...
I also understand that there appears to be somewhat of a declining market for career services with certain firms in the Denver area.
The Internet, the library, and your alma mater's career services office should be helpful. It's also savvy to do a Nexis search for newspaper and magazine articles about the company in question.
Another good way to make connections is to contact your college alumni office or career services center to see if either has a list of alumni who have volunteered to serve as mentors and contacts to young jobseekers.
Pennsylvania CareerLink is a collaborative project between multiple agencies to provide career services to Pennsylvania employers, potential employees, and others.
If you can't afford a counselor in private practice, contact your alma mater or local community college and ask to work with a counselor in their career services department. Alternatively, you can get assistance from your state unemployment office.
He is a Certified Professional Resume Writer/CPRW, and Certified Employment Interview Professional/CEIP. He is President of ECS: Executive Career Services & DTP, Inc. Email your resume or any questions or materials to Steve.Pro@Execareers.
You should ask these with honesty and sincerity and show real interest in hearing the answers. Avoid questions whose answers can easily be found on a website or in the employer's file in your law school's career services office, ...
 See also: Career, Job, Employer, Interview, Resume
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