Update your resume with sections detailing your experiences. Add your summer job experience and GPA if it is over a 3.0. See a Career Education Center staff member for guidance. Refer to the informational guide on putting together your resume, which can be found at the Career Education Center.
Want to learn more about how your values, preferences, and personality can influence career choices? Talk to one of our Career Counselors about taking the Myers Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) or the Strong Interest Inventory.
Attend one of the Career Education Center workshops focused on exploring your career options. See the schedule of workshops and programs on our calendar.
Attend Employer Information Sessions that are hosted by employers throughout the year to learn more about specific organizations and opportunities. You can find the full schedule on our calendar.
Begin networking. Check out the Alumni Career Network and search its database of 18,000+ alumni who have volunteered to talk with students about their career paths.
Go to the Career Fair and the Government & Nonprofit Career EXPO with your resume to practice networking with employers.
Find an internship to gain career-related experience. Browse Hoya Career Connection for internship postings.
Do you need guidance on how to conduct a job or internship search on a specific career field? Employment Advising sessions (30 minute industry-specific appointments) are available for students who have clarified the career field they wish to pursue.
Narrow your list of majors. Check out the Career Pathways for the majors you're interested in. These sheets focus on a specific major and show you the skills that the major will help you develop and major-specific internship and career opportunities.
Visit the Volunteer and Public Service Office (Poulton Hall, Suite 108; behind the UPS Store) to learn about volunteer opportunities.
Attend the SAC Fair to learn more about getting involved in campus organizations.
Make a 50-minute Career Counseling appointment to discuss your career concerns and direction.
Considering law school? Go to a Whether, When, and How to Apply to Law School Workshop to get more information about the law school application process. You can also check out the Pre-Law Advising section of our site for more information.
Visit the Office of International Programs (Poulton Hall, 2nd floor) to learn about opportunities to study abroad. Develop a plan that matches your academic, career, and geographic interests.