NACE research shows that early career talent who took part in experiential learning in college had higher rates of career satisfaction and a higher average salary than those who did not engage in experiential learning.
Have you been asked to provide a reference for a student? Or has an employer requested you provide candidate referrals for a position they are hiring? NACE has created a guide to help you navigate these potential sticky situations.
By Addye Buckley-Burnell, Ph.D.
Addye Buckley-Burnell, Ph.D.Associate VP/Executive Director of the Center for Career & Professional Development
If you’ll be seeing college-age relatives over the holidays, warn them about a variation on the “job interview” scam that students looking for summer or permanent employment have reported to us.
Virtual job scams are nothing new, but they’ve taken a personal – and persuasive – turn.
Throughout your career, you’ll undoubtedly meet some people who will make great professional references for you. You can rely on your professional references whenever you’re looking for a new job, as they can provide potential employers with further details about …
A comprehensive resource for students and job seekers looking for career advice, job postings, company reviews from employees, and rankings of the best companies and industry employers.