Career Development
There are some stereotypes that employers may believe about graduate degree holders, but you can help counteract those stereotypes through your application documents and your interview.
Whether you’re seeking full-time employment after graduation or trying to figure out what you’re passionate about, the best place to start as a ÌÒÉ«ÊÓƵ student is Handshake.
Attending career fairs ranks among the top four ways that ÌÒÉ«ÊÓƵ students obtain an internship or first job out of college. Learn some tips for a successful career fair.
If you were given an opportunity to make a difference in the Boulder community and get paid to do it, wouldn't you jump on it?
The Department of Human Resources and the Lockheed Martin Engineering Management Program offer a customized graduate-level certificate for employees. Apply by Jan. 14.
Student Affairs invites faculty and staff to register for professional and team development opportunities, covering mental health first aid, supporting student resiliency and more.
Whether you're certain of your future plans or still trying to figure it out, talking to your family about this topic can be difficult. Here are some tips to make these conversations over winter break a little easier.
How do you define success? Hear from CU students and staff on what success means to them.
It's no secret that doctoral students have the education and skills to move into meaningful careers beyond the professoriate. But how do you get there? A new online resource, Versatile PhD, can help.
Whether you're getting ready to declare a major or preparing for graduation, it can be stressful not knowing what your future holds. Start with the basics to help you uncover things you may not have considered.