Posts Tagged
career
Working on Campus
Okay, so chances are, you know someone who works on campus. It’s a pretty common thing here at Cairn, especially because many of the departments that we have here on campus are run and led by student workers. Student workers have become an integral part of Cairn University and is
The Journey
Fall brings leaves that change from spring greens to magnificent golds and fiery reds. It also brings a brand new school year for students of all ages. This season is particularly significant for college freshmen and seniors alike – both about to embark on new journeys with exciting paths ahead.
A Different Post-Grad Path: The John Jay Institute
Congratulations to you seniors who are counting the days (or months) until graduation. With commencement near on the horizon, some of you may feel excited about finally putting your skills to work and moving forward in this next chapter in life. But others of you may also feel anxious or
Timing is Everything: Plan Your Passion
It’s Monday morning. Jill’s phone alarm goes off at 5:30 a.m., but she is already downstairs on the treadmill getting in a 30-minute workout before the work day gets crazy busy. After a quick shower and a protein-packed smoothie with avocado toast, Jill heads to the office just ahead of
Mastering a Job Interview: Building Confidence
“Tell me about yourself.” “Why should I hire you over all the hundreds of candidates applying for this position?” Picture this: You’re about to graduate in a few years and then enter the workforce. You may not be sure how to answer tough interview questions, what career path you want
The Interview: Teri Catanio
I had the privilege to chat with one of the staff members at Cairn University, Teri Catanio. For those who don’t know, Teri Catanio is the director of the Cairn University Career Center, which is located across from the Health Center in the Smith Administration Building. In this interview, Teri
Plan Your Story
“What’s your major?” “What kind of job will you get with that?” “It’s nice you want to follow your passions, but you need to be realistic and choose a major that will actually help you pay bills.” The “foundational decade” is a term to describe the twenties of an individual’s