This recent article from the Harvard Business Review nicely articulates the concrete skills and perspective that humanities graduates bring to the workplace.
And for lifehacker's take on the top 5 job search sites, check out this article.
Showing posts with label career. Show all posts
Showing posts with label career. Show all posts
Friday, April 8, 2011
Monday, March 29, 2010
Friday, March 19, 2010
Alumnae resumes needed!
The Humanistic Studies Department is committed to preparing our current majors for life beyond the Saint Mary's classroom. Our course of study has been designed with this very objective in mind: we envision our coursework in the literature and history of Europe and the Americas as a crucial step in a lifelong learning process. So, too, do we understand the pressures of the 21st-century job market and the importance of translating these valuable HUST experiences and skills to employers, graduate schools, and colleagues.
It is with this in mind that we invite our alumnae to contribute to the Humanistic Studies Resume Archive. This collection will serve as a repository of alumnae resumes, a working pool of sample resumes that current students might reference as they begin the process of composing and creating their own job documents. Our goals are also more immediate: as a part of "HUST Week" activities, the Humanistic Studies Department will be offering a resume writing workshop to current and prospective majors. We feel that your career experiences and life path will be of particular interest to our current graduating class.
Of course, all names, addresses, and personal information will be removed from the documents to maintain anonymity. The archive itself will remain private--only accessible to the faculty and students of Saint Mary's College. The Humanistic Studies faculty and students would be equally interested in learning more about where your HUST degree has taken you. Feel free to offer informal thoughts, reflections, and suggestions to our current majors in our "Share your story" form.
If you would like to contribute, please send your resume or CV to hust@saintmarys.edu. We look forward to hearing from many of you soon.
It is with this in mind that we invite our alumnae to contribute to the Humanistic Studies Resume Archive. This collection will serve as a repository of alumnae resumes, a working pool of sample resumes that current students might reference as they begin the process of composing and creating their own job documents. Our goals are also more immediate: as a part of "HUST Week" activities, the Humanistic Studies Department will be offering a resume writing workshop to current and prospective majors. We feel that your career experiences and life path will be of particular interest to our current graduating class.
Of course, all names, addresses, and personal information will be removed from the documents to maintain anonymity. The archive itself will remain private--only accessible to the faculty and students of Saint Mary's College. The Humanistic Studies faculty and students would be equally interested in learning more about where your HUST degree has taken you. Feel free to offer informal thoughts, reflections, and suggestions to our current majors in our "Share your story" form.
If you would like to contribute, please send your resume or CV to hust@saintmarys.edu. We look forward to hearing from many of you soon.
Sunday, February 28, 2010
Career Resources
The Job Hunt & Resumes
Tips & Resources:
The Humanities & the Job Market
- More from The Wall Street Journal: Careers: "No More Resumes"
- "Writing a Resume That Shouts 'Hire Me'", New York Times
- What not to do from Forbes: Final Cut: Words to Strike From Your Resume
- And for lifehacker's take on the top 5 job search sites, check out this article.
- Articles on "10 mistakes first-time job hunters make" & more
Tips & Resources:
- From FINS.com (career resource for The Wall Street Journal): The 10 Worst Mistakes of First-Time Job Hunters
- Two articles on networking: "An Introvert's Guide to Networking" and "Forget Networking: How to be a Connector"
- From The Harvard Business Review: Four Ways Women Stunt Their Careers Unintentionally
- The New York Times Career Corner: reflections on hiring from company leaders
- Saint Mary's College Career Crossings Office
The Humanities & the Job Market
- This recent article from the Harvard Business Review nicely articulates the concrete skills and perspective that humanities graduates bring to the workplace.
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