articles

Take Advantage of Your Alumni Status

Transitioning from a college student to a working adult after graduation can be difficult for some people.

Going from being involved in organizations and on-campus student groups to being a college graduate without that social network behind you can feel odd — what should you do with all of your free time?

Take a look at this article posted on USA Today College about the ways  college grads can remain in-touch with their alma mater  long after they receive their diplomas.

Juliana Moxley

Share
Published by
Juliana Moxley

Recent Posts

Beyond Buying: 3 Merchandising Career Paths to Explore at Kohl’s

If you’re a college student interested in retail, you might envision merchandising as creating displays…

5 days ago

Are Contract-to-Hire Jobs Worth It for New Grads?

Often, yes. A contract-to-hire job is a trial period, usually three to six months, where…

5 days ago

How Long Should You Stay at Your First Job?

Aim for at least one year at your first job, and closer to 18 months…

5 days ago

Underemployed After College: How to Get Out of a Job That Doesn’t Need Your Degree

You're underemployed if you have a bachelor's degree but work in a job that doesn't…

5 days ago

Does Hiring Slow Down in December? How to Job Search Over the Holidays

No. Hiring slows a little in December, but applications drop much faster. Applicant volume falls…

5 days ago

5 AI Prompts to Research a Company Before Your Interview

To research a company before an interview with AI, paste in real sources (the company's…

5 days ago