GROUP TRIUMPH BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS IN COLLEGE. READING Step 1: Identify people who can & will impact your future ■Make a list of possible future employers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CRA-W Career Mentoring Workshop. What is networking? Making professional connections and using them wisely.
Advertisements

University of Colorado at Colorado Springs
Northern Convening Butte College April 26, 2013 College Team Facilitators’ Presentation Student Support (Re)defined.
Making the Most of Your Internship Business Education Compact: Making the Most of Your Internship.
How To Have A Great Internship Experience.   Etiquette  Ways to Impress  Networking  Translating Experience Onto Your Resume Agenda.
KEYS TO A SUCCESSFUL JOB SEARCH NWTC Career Services April 23,
Networking: Building Relationships that Last Jason Ratliff Career Advisor.
What do Employers Really Want? Nancy Dilthey Manager, University Relations Johnson & Johnson January 25, CIEC.
Bieber et al., NJIT © Slide 1 Excelling as a Ph.D. Student Michael Bieber Information Systems Department College of Computing Sciences New Jersey.
MENTORING THE TRAINEE MARINE ENGINEER A Programme of the Institute of Marine Engineers (I) for Student Members.
It is important to plan ahead and also work ahead in order to help maintain focus and drive throughout the course. Stay committed! Many students face.
Dr. Carlos R. McCray.  Decide where you would like to live (City, suburb, or rural area)—When it comes to where you reside, how malleable are you? 
1All information is copyright © SixFigureStart® 2015 Social Media & Your Job Search: A focus on LinkedIn Presented by SixFigureStart®
The Art of Networking This is the century of the network. Are you ready? Terry Lewis/Malcolm Sykes.
© 2010 Thomson South-Western Student Version CHAPTER 13 The Job Search, Résumés, and Cover Letters.
What’s the Deal With… Academic Success: The Do’s and Don’ts of Freshman Year.
Introduction to Center Services Michelle Drapek & Irene Zhong, Peer Coaches IdentityTransitionsOpportunitiesConnectionsProfessionalism.
HOME-BASED AGENTS Welcome to Unit 7. Review of unit reading material from textbook: Travel Career Development 8 th ed. Authors: Gagnon,P. & Houser, S.
2015 Internship Handbook Includes Expectations, Directions and Forms for Both BLE Student Interns and their Supervisors.
Career Center Job Search Ideas and Resources Norman S. Stahl, Ph.D. Registered Professional Career Counselor Director, UH Hilo Career Services Press Left.
Success at ASU Frequently Asked Questions Arizona State University Last updated
Maximizing Your Work Abroad Experience. Agenda What is an Informational Interview? –Why –How –Do’s and Don’ts Networking –Why –How –Do’s and Don’ts Mentoring.
What are networks Silk Routes Shipping lines Roads Railroads Electricity grids Gas lines Telephones Computer Cell phones What do these have in common?
Web-based It’s free and easy Gmail – Yahoo – Hotmail By Marta Murvosh.
Goal Setting for Students ® Notes for the Presenter This presentation can be used as a stand alone resource or used in conjunction with the individual.
Lesson 12, Unit 5 Applications, Interviews, Cover Letters, and Work Permits Based on the Plan Ahead educational materials made available by Gap Inc. at.
April 26 th RockPaperStar © 2012 HARNESS YOUR POWER.  Big Picture Clarity  Focus Your Goals  Traction Plan  Harness Your Power  Reflect & Repeat.
NETWORKING. What is Networking? IN CLASS EXERCISE How would you define Networking?
Network To Success! Career Services, M-8 Alliant International University.
Build Relationships and Build Business on Powered by Customer WOW Project.
The Interview Process. The 5-Part Interview Process The interview is when you want to tell the employer or admissions representative about your strengths,
College FIRST Matthew Leese Rochester Institute of Technology Teams 340, 1567.
Resourcefulness Guide Kick-starting Your Job Search.
What’s the Deal with: Student Success at GW A Joint Presentation by the Division of Student Affairs and GW Libraries.
Copyright © 2006 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved Chapter 18 Advancing Your Career.
CS 110 Introduction to the Computer Science Profession.
In your business. DATING!!! Take a few minutes and write down one of the best dates you have ever been on. Then we will have a few of you share your exciting.
Eleven Proven Ways to Get Along Better With EVERYONE
Applying for a Job Resume and Interviewing. Items to include when applying for a job…  Resume  References  Portfolio (if appropriate) Items to bring.
Mentor’s Handbook A quick overview of the GS divisions’ mentoring program.
AREA REP SUPPORT SKILLS B. This training follows Skill Building A Area Reps will continue with advanced trainings Area Reps will join monthly support.
Finding your Leadership: Leadership the Eleanor Roosevelt Way Presented by: Ana DeHoyos-O’Connor Based on the book by Robin Gerber.
BUILDING A STRONG CONNECTION WITH YOUR PROFESSOR/INSTRUCTOR Presented by SSHA Peer Mentors.
GET THE JOB! PRESENTED BY AFT 1521 LOS ANGELES COLLEGE FACULTY GUILD FEBRUARY 20, 2016.
MAKING THE MOST OF YOUR INTERNSHIP A CLASS Workforce Development Presentation.
 DeSoto Public Library Use the back and forward arrows to navigate Press the Esc key at anytime to exit the presentation.
Looking for Internships And Jobs. Topics for Today Where to Look (Spoiler Alert: Everywhere) Benefits of the Career Fair / Being on a University Campus.
Professional boundaries
How to Interview Well.
Conference Basics And Networking
IT Entrepreneurial Work Term
Mike Minton, Ph.D. Associate Director Illinois State University
Introduction to the Computer Science Profession
Rebecca L. Mugridge University of Pittsburgh
Introduction to the Computer Science Profession
Member Recruitment and Retention
Social Media & Communications Lauren Taylor – Dardanelle High School
Heading off to college or university can be overwhelming — there are so many changes to get used to. However, by fitting a few essential tasks into your.
Top Tips for First Semester Success
Pre-Engineering & Computer-Aided Design
RE-THINKING NETWORKING: HOW ANYONE CAN NETWORK SUCCESSFULLY
Presented By: Peter Rusakovich
Developing Professional Networks
Top Tips for First Semester Success
Are you ready to become a Young Professional?
Informational Interviewing
Managing Successful Transitions
Senior Capstone Check-in
Introduction to the Computer Science Profession
Application Cornell Notes
Presentation transcript:

GROUP TRIUMPH BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS IN COLLEGE

READING Step 1: Identify people who can & will impact your future ■Make a list of possible future employers and identify specific people inside these organizations. ■Make a list of critical people in your department such as the dean, dean’s secretary, the chair, professors of advanced classes, department advisers, etc. ■Seek out and make a list of people successful at what you are considering doing. Want to become a pediatrician or a lawyer? Find out who the top people in that field are. ■Identify local chapters of associations relating to your field. READING Step 2: Proactively reach out (aka build your network of friends before you need them) ■Go see your professors during office hours… especially the during first few weeks… because most people won’t ■Introduce yourself to people in your department (after first few weeks. It’s less busier and fewer faces to remember) ■Identify places people meet… and hang out/study there ■Find non-profits that you are passionate about… that have influential people as supporters… so you can interact with them in a non- professional setting.

Step 3: Cause them to recognize & remember you by giving something of value ■Humor is a universal gift ■Join discussions ■Ponder Pearls (starts at $25/month) is something I give ■Introduce professors in different departments to each other ■First be interested, then be interesting ■Interview them and publish it on a blog ■Offer to work for free (if you can afford to) Step 4: Get personal with them ■Find out their birthdays ■Find out what they are passionate about ■Ask them to mentor you (when it makes sense) ■Invite them have lunch/dinner with you and a few other interesting people READING

Step 5: Commit to relationship building as a life-long discipline ■Start Now! It’s never too early… or too late ■Take down names and ask people their ■Use High-rise (250 contacts free) to track people you meet ■Sign up for Plaxo (free) so your address book stays accurate ■Get an (from Gmail, Hotmail or Yahoo) that you will keep forever ■Think 5 years ahead in terms of relationships you’ll need ■Set aside 30 minutes every day to reach out to people

ORAL 1.It is good to build relationships everywhere in your home, at school, at work its just better for you in the long run and it helps you get through any tough situation you might encounter and don’t want to go through alone. 2.Everyone needs someone in their corner no matter how tough a person may appear to be they need someone just as well as the next person. 3.There are different types of relationships as well not just in college.