CAREER GUIDES
NETWORKING
SPECIAL STUDENT POPULATIONS
If you are accessing any of the Career Guides provided above as PDF files — noted
as [PDF] — on mobile devices or smartphones, please note that they do not display
well on smaller screens. Because these documents use fixed layouts, PDFs do not adapt
or reflow like web pages to accommodate different screen sizes or orientations. In
addition, hyperlinks within PDFs can be difficult to tap and may not always function
properly on mobile devices.
STUDENT ACCOMMODATIONS
Physical copies of the Career Guides listed here in PDF format are available through
the Career/Transfer Center in SS 280.
If needed, these PDFs may be printed out on campus at the Hayden Memorial Library.
Information about the printing process and associated fees is available on the library's website.
JOB AND INTERNSHIP SEARCH
Flexible Jobs and Remote Work Options
INTERNSHIPS vs. MICRO-INTERNSHIPS
Handshake Internship Opportunities
Internships are more than just temporary jobs. They are hands-on opportunities that let you step
outside the classroom and experience what your future career could look like. Whether
tied directly to your major or an area you are curious about, internships help you
build skills, gain confidence and apply what you are learning in a real work setting.
Some internships are paid, some are unpaid and they may take place during the summer
or throughout the academic year.
Parker Dewey Micro-Internships
Micro-internships, on the other hand, are short-term, paid, project-based assignments that can typically
be completed in a matter of hours or weeks rather than months. Instead of committing
to an ongoing role for a full semester or summer, you work on a clearly defined task
for an employer, often with minimal onboarding. Micro-internships offer a flexible
way to gain experience, explore industries and build your résumé while balancing your
academic schedule.