Where will you be this summer?
"What should one wear to an interview for an internship? What about for a job?"
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"What should one wear to an interview for an internship? What about for a job?"
Life just got easier for those pursuing career opportunities in the Federal Government. Last month, the Office of Personnel Management released its long-awaited and improved job application Web site. OPM boasts that the new site is easier to navigate, more streamlined, and more personalized. For those not familiar with the government application process, USAjobs.gov is the one-stop source for all Federal jobs and employment information.
It's that time of year. During the next few months University of Richmond students will be tweaking their resumes, polishing interview skills and trying to increase their understanding of current events in and out of the global marketplace. Thousands of college students apply for jobs; only handfuls receive offers. In a world where every potential quality of an applicant counts, differentiation from the masses becomes essential. How can you make yourself different?
Many University of Richmond students are opting for alternate jobs with programs such as Teach for America and the Peace Corps, with the economy possibly motivating their choices.
I cannot believe you allowed "7:23am to Grand Central" be printed as anything remotely resembling an opinion, especially in a school so dependent on the kindness of those who the writer claims cannot "earn a million dollars honestly."
"This is the 7:23 train to Grand Central," announces the screeching robotwoman voice. "This station is Tarryytownnnn, the next station stop is Irrrviiinggtonnnn."
The number of students who have changed their financial aid status because of parents losing jobs has more than doubled since last fall.
In response to complaints from students in the School of Arts and Sciences that accounting and financial services employers have dominated campus job-recruiting visits, Career Development Center representatives pointed to industry recruiting cycles and the economy.
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I graduated in May, still live in Richmond and couldn't help but notice the article in last week's paper about the employment "success" of my class. Personally, I have yet to find a job despite an exhaustive search and graduating with honors.
The University of Richmond's endowment is out-performing other colleges and 2009 graduates are having little trouble finding jobs despite the bleak economy, according to university officials.
Graduating seniors looking for employment in the rapidly shrinking job market can add GrouperEye.com as another tool for their search.
Students crowded Jepson Hall Tuesday night to network with some of the most prominent figures in the mass communications industry and get advice from keynote speaker Ed Kelly, CEO and president of American Express Publishing.
We live in a society that runs on hierarchy. If things go wrong, we blame the leaders instead of ourselves. Implicitly, we are saying that individuals -- well, only talented and powerful ones -- have the rational capacity to be ultimately responsible when everything goes wrong for millions of people.
The University of Richmond endowment has lost about 19 percent of its endowment during the past year, losses that total almost $320 million in market value, which has prompted the university administration to begin spending a greater portion of the endowment.
Nearly 75,000 people were laid off in the United States and the world earlier this week thanks to big cuts from companies including Home Depot, Caterpillar and Sprint Nextel. And for members of this year's graduating class, it's all they can do not to cringe.
By Andrew W
By Jeffrey Hunt
The Senate passed a revised version of the $700 billion rescue package on Wednesday night that aims to bail out the crippled U.S. financial system -- a move that could send a boost of confidence to Wall Street after the rejection of a similar House bill on Monday sent global markets plummeting.
By the Career Development Center Staff