With all of the busy days that college students have, it may seem difficult to come get the help offered at your college; however, seeking help can be exponentially beneficial. When it comes down to it, students who are willing to put forth the effort to receive aid and take advantage of services offered are much better off than those who don’t. For example, those who seek job help from Snow College Career Services can benefit from stronger resumes, improved interview skills, and receive more in-depth advice about any questions they may have.
An article titled “The Benefits of College Career Centers” gives examples of what you could be missing out on.
Career Advisors
Get to know your career advisors as early as you can because “they are your liaison
to everything job-related.” Do not be afraid to ask any questions that you may have!
“Job and Internship Placement”
Talk to your career advisor about potential jobs and internships, “they can match
you with opportunities that are available.” Your advisor can also keep an eye out
for anything specific that you may be interested in.
“Online Services”
Most often, the career centers provide online advice and post about opportunities
that become available. They will have many resources online available with just the
click of a button!
“Practice Interviews and Feedback”
Interviews can make people turn into a ball of nerves and it is important to practice
interviewing so that when it comes down to it, you can nail the interview. Career
advisors “will hold mock interviews to help calm your nerves and get your questions
down pact.” Then you can get feedback from your [advisor]!”
“Resume and Cover Letter Help”
Career Services is there to provide helpful tips on resumes and cover letters. Your
advisor “will help you sort out what should and should not be included and help you
edit yours so that it’s as polished and professional as it can be!”
At Snow College, we want the best for the students. For more tips or advice, visit the Snow College Career Center behind the Business Building in Ephraim, or in the Washburn Building room 155 in Richfield.
