Career Engagement
This next step in your career development is all about opening doors and actively engaging in your career. Learning how to engage employers through networking, informational interviews, and even a simple elevator pitch will create opportunities for career exploration, preparation, and readiness.
“Self-control, openness, the ability to engage with others, to plan and to persist -these are the attributes
that get people in the door and on the job, and lead to productive lives.”
– James Heckman
Dare Mighty Careers
Discover your professional passions and pave your career path with Dare Mighty Careers. Developed by the FJ Management Center, these free "courses" allow students to explore and engage in accessible resources and activities and pursue their professional passions at their own pace. Students will also receive weekly email announcements for major-specific opportunities. Dare Mighty Careers - the perf...
Durable Skills
Employers seek individuals with the right soft skills, such as critical thinking, communication, and technology. What are you doing now to develop and practice those skills?
Job Negotiation Strategies
In today’s highly competitive job market, negotiations can make a significant difference in securing a desirable position and favorable compensation package. The Huntsman School of Business offers valuable resources and training to help students master the art of job negotiation and maximize their career opportunities.
Job Searching
Job searching is knowing how to utilize job search tools and networking strategies. It is never too early to explore different career options, gain relevant work experience through internships or part-time jobs, and develop a robust professional network.
Networking
Networking is the process of interacting with others to exchange information and develop professional or social contacts to make connections. A lot of emphasis is put on networking - it is consistently listed as one of the most important ways to get a job.
Prepare for Graduate School
Graduate school is a part of many business students’ career paths. Applying to graduate school can be as intensive as applying for a job. If your graduate program requires a college placement test (GRE, MAT, GMAT, LSAT, MCAT.), you will need the resources to prepare yourself.