Career success starts from the ground up. Networking is the most promising gateway to career opportunities, but the hardest part is knowing where to begin. Learn how to start connecting with professionals in your field by listening to Donna Bell’s advice on networking.
Impressing your employers can bring you one step closer to opportunities that advance your career. When you demonstrate drive and passion for your job, employers are quick to take notice. If you’re ready to dive into more responsibilities, Chip Mahaney has the best advice for standing out to your employer.
Finding success in the communication industry means finding ways to stand out and make a strong impression. Employers are always searching for qualities that indicate your potential to flourish, and they know exactly what they’re looking for. Take a few minutes and listen to the best career advice from industry professionals at the Careers in Communication Fair.
The first impression you make on employers begins with your resume. Fitting all your attributes and achievements on one page is not an easy task, but with the right guidance you can build a resume that reflects your potential. Rebekah Langford, the Southeast Region Business Director at Johnson & Johnson, has the insights you need to show employers you’re the best candidate for the job.
When you’re looking to apply for an internship or job, finding the right fit can be a challenge. Opportunities to explore the career paths that excite you are abundant at the CJC, and now is the best time to seek immersive experiences to find that career. The advice from David Adams, Manager for Integrated Partnerships in the Career Connections Center for the College of Journalism and Communications, will help you begin the search for your perfect fit that aligns with your dreams and values.
Writing a resume and meeting potential employers can be intimidating. At the UF Careers in Communication Fair, we asked employers from across communication industries to share what they’re looking for in the application process. From improving cover letters to handling networking nerves, these employers offer the advice you need to put your best foot forward.
