CAT Career Conference November 9, 2013. Developing a Career Search Strategy Ann Sherman, Director of Human Resources Julane Cappo, Assistant Director.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Laurie Gillespie, CALS Career Services
Advertisements

What can I do with my Psych Degree? What do you want to do? Cindy Mancuso M.Ed., c.o. Career Counselor/Diversity Advisor McGill Career Planning Service.
The changing working environment for the young power engineer professional Manos Obessis March 23, 2012.
Objective Identify career opportunities in the Food Science, Dietetics, and Nutrition fields.
Business Development Employment Services & Innovations Training 2 Employment Services & Innovations Indiana Vocational Rehabilitation Services.
Strommen Career and Internship Center Who We Are What We Do.
KEYS TO A SUCCESSFUL JOB SEARCH NWTC Career Services April 23,
KEYS TO A SUCCESSFUL JOB SEARCH NWTC Career Services April 23,
GET THAT JOB ! The Hidden Job Market & Networking Skills Audrey Don Manager Holmesglen Professional Employment Programs.
GSLIS Continuing Education Negotiating Salary and Benefits When, What and How Laura Saunders Fall 2003.
Remember The Simple Times? Running Playing Climbing Exploring Laughing Feeling Care Free Doing What Feels Good Enjoying Life…
What Can I Do With My Major??????? Exploring Career Pathways
Exploring Sources of Job Leads
Careers in Finance So You Are Interest in a Finance Career...
Strategies for Discovery A workshop for Major / Career Exploration Academic Advising Center OMB
JENNA KENDALL TAYLOR CORNELIUS CNS 220 Final Project.
JULIA HARMEL Public Relations Specialist. Typical Day.. Public relations specialists communicate with the public on behalf of their company. They try.
Objective Identify career opportunities in the Early Childhood Education and Services fields.
The Academy Advantages  Small Learning Communities  College preparatory or honors curriculum with a college and business career theme  Courses relevant.
How Do I Find a Job to Apply to?
Finances and Career Planning Chapter 2. Career Decision Trade-Offs  Standard of living – measure of quality of life based on amounts and kinds of goods.
The Council agreed that under this renewed framework "youth work" is a broad term covering a large scope of activities of a social, cultural, educational.
Opening Doors, A Perspective On Improving the Employment Prospects For Newcomers Bonni Titgemeyer CEBS, SPHR, CHRP, CMS Managing Director The Employers’
1 Speed Networking Debra Kurtz HBA Chicago Chapter, Vice President Kurtz Consulting Inc, Founder and President.
Career Services 2009 Workshop Series Finding an Internship NWTC Career Services November 10, 2009.
“POOH”-SONALITY. Keys to the test  You only get to pick 1 answer. So pick the one that best describes “YOU”!!!!!  Keep your answers to yourself not.
Bridging The Gap To Employability Career Development & Experiential Learning Copyright © 2006, Department of Career Development & Experiential.
Finances and Career Planning
Effective Career Search Strategies Michael Penwell, Career Advisor Office of Career Services Lycoming College
Developing a Professional is an Art Jeanette Hickl VCUarts Career Consultant.
Practical Guide to Illinois’ Career Information and workNet® Systems and How to Help People Achieve Career, Training, and Employment Goals
Informational Interviews Creating Professional Connections.
 Welcome! March 14, /11/2015.  Explore your personal interests.  Learn more about careers in healthcare.  Help you discover your Career Path.
Seminar Agenda Discussion Board Tips, Tips and more tips! Goals… what are they? SMART Goals Career Networking Review of Unit 4 Project Questions/Answers.
Z Parents: A glimpse of myfuture and Career Pathway Planning.
MY YFU EXCHANGE. Insert picture of country flag My Exchange I AM STUDYING IN THE U.S. FOR (INSERT HOW LONG) My Country is > Miles Away YFU offers summer,
The Informational Interview. What ….. l l Interview designed to produce information l l Information you need to choose, refine or break into a career.
Now Hiring Credit Managers Find Your Future For over 100 years we have maintained a strong promote-from-within philosophy Your career options are only.
TASTE THE BUSINESS April 11. – 13.th !!Chance for you!!
Chapter 22 Strategies for Career Success. Myths of Sport Careers: Myth 1 Sport management degree is a ticket to success. –Increased number of sport management.
Looking for a job is not a “One Time Thing” On average, workers will change jobs about seven times during their careers. Nearly 80% of all jobs require.
Looking Ahead to Careers Mrs. Brown SFHS Family & Consumer Sciences.
B y Y o u r N a m e ( Y o u C a n B e C r e a t i v e w i t h C o l o r s, F o n t C h o i c e s, E t c.
© JIST Works Part 1 Personal and Financial Barriers © JIST Works.
Health Info Public Health October 2015 New Brunswick Wellness Week October 1 to 7, 2015.
12/22/15.  What is the difference? Satisfaction & Enjoyment Training & Education Salaries & Benefits vs. Wage Risk vs. Safety Choice vs. Chance Long.
Volunteering. Shaping Your Future Through Volunteering …and generally just getting involved!
© 2003 SOUTH-WESTERN PUBLISHINGCHAPTER 1Slide 1 CHAPTER 1 LEARNING ABOUT WORK 1.1 Why People Work 1.2 Work Experience Education LESSONS.
Job Interview of a friend of mine who is 23. Done by: Tracy Tao.
Finance Financial Aspects of Career Planning Section 2.1Decisions and Planning Your Career Section 2.2Obtaining Employment and Developing a Career.
Preparing for the Interview; a Recruiter’s Perspective Don Prince, CMSR.
Researching Careers. What to Research Description l What does the job involve?
Be Strategic In Your Networking and Career Planning © 2016 STEM Career Services Josh Henkin, PhD
Salary Negotiation Tips. General Tips for Salary Negotiation Determine Your Worth Negotiation Strategies Online Resources Negotiation Do’s and Don’ts.
Career Resources for International Students
Becoming a Career Services Director: Planning or Chaos? Pat Donahue
International Students: 5 Tips for Success
Networking Tips and Strategies
Cross-cultural Understanding & Sensitivity
Employability Conference
Career Exploration and Job Profile Development
Re-Energize Your Job Search
IU Poop session Presentation
Benefits of Hotel Management. If you’re one of the increasing number of millennials who are realizing that a traditional 9 to 5 office job simply isn’t.
Your Career: Labor You Love
What Does Your Future Look Like?
The project partners and their types
Chapter 22 Strategies for Career Success
Choosing a Career Rule#1: Choose a career that is something
Before you use this presentation
Presentation transcript:

CAT Career Conference November 9, 2013

Developing a Career Search Strategy Ann Sherman, Director of Human Resources Julane Cappo, Assistant Director of Human Resources for Employment and Compensation Northern Michigan University

Inspiration for this Presentation! (Forrest: Spring 2013 graduate)

What is a Career Strategy?  What jobs can you get with your degree?  Where do you want to live?  Geographically  Urban/rural  Politically  What type of work environment do you thrive in?  Size, playfulness?  Where do you have a good social network (if you want one)?  What industries are most aligned with your values?  What cultures are you interested in and/or most comfortable with?  What do you enjoy doing in your free time?

Jobs vs Degrees?  What are some typical job titles (check out the info at the ACAC wall)?  What does an “analyst” do? A “coordinator”?  An “account representative”?  What are the unique knowledge or skills that you’ve acquired as a result of your educational experiences?  What types of entry requirements are most typical in your field?  How can you translate other job experiences to your first professional position?  What do you uniquely offer that will make a difference to a hiring manager?  Who do you know that can help you explore a possible job, or network for various opportunities?

Where to live? If you could go anywhere, where would you want to go, and why?  Weather (hot/cold, natural disasters)  Language  Culture (politics, religion, diversity)  Location (near/far)  Foods  Activities (sports, theatre, outdoors)  Rural/urban/global

What type of work environment will you thrive in?  Banker vs Google programmer?  Entrepreneurial, small-, mid-, large?  Opportunities for career movement?  Flexibility & # of hours expected?  Risk or safety factors?  Office vs outdoors

Social Networks Collective  Do you want to live near friends and family? How close?  Are holidays and celebrations important events?  Does it feel awkward to break into new social circles?  Where do other people that you know live? Individual  Do you want to live somewhere else?  Would you rather be vacationing during the holidays?  Do you make new friends readily?  Are you comfortable being on your own?  What experiences are you eager to explore?

What Industry?  Medical  Airlines  Toys/dolls/games  Golf  Education  Tobacco  Guns  Government  Banking  What kinds of products or services do you love?  What kinds of activities do you enjoy?  How do your values and life perspective match with an industry’s output?

What culture?  Culture has many dimensions. Where will you feel most effective living and working?  Do you have biases/prejudices?  Do other cultures intrigue you, scare you, or excite you?  What if you can’t find your favorite foods?  What if your faith community is not present, or actively persecuted?  Can you adapt to new cultures quickly?  What stereotypes do you have of Asian, European, or American cultures?

What makes life fun?  Theatre (New York)  Music (Austin)  Skiing (Colorado)  Beaches (coasts or Great Lakes)  Hiking  Wide open spaces  Vibrant cities

The Reality:  You can plan, but be prepared for your life to take you in a different direction!  Don’t burn bridges: you never know who will lead you to your next job.  Take advantage of every opportunity you get to learn and apply new skills.  Don’t sell yourself short, but don’t oversell yourself, either.  Give yourself time to explore, but don’t hesitate to make another decision if needed.  Timing will be a factor in the decisions you make.  Do what you love, not just what you’re good at!

Let’s Put it All Together Use your worksheet to begin to develop your career strategy. We know the who (you!): now let’s determine what, where, when, and why