We found 151 results that contain "#career #careereducation #careerservices"

MSU's Career Services Network offers strategies to use while searching for a job, including a discussion of how your informal connections are part of your network.

This will be the briefest section of this guide. It is impossible to know the specific needs of every field, of every institution, of every department, of every class and of every student. The research this project is based on attempted to capture the most valuable uses of a syllabus but never pretended that it had caught them all. Instead of striving for perfection in a single document, it is far more important to accent and encourage flexibility and change. Almost certainly one of the best things you can do to help improve your syllabi, is simply ask the esteemed colleagues you have around you. All of whom also write syllabi and presumably have other approaches from you.
 
Sharing Practices with one another:
Apart from your own practices. What are other members of your department/institution doing in their classes? Where have they found success and does that align with your own teaching philosophy/core values?
 
Sharing common resources:
Ask around. What resources does your institution offer its students and ask your students what they need. For example, some institutions offer: Tutoring Centers, Writing Centers, Tech Desks, library access, wellness centers, career services, guidance counseling, gyms, computer labs, mental health support, emergency financial assistance, etc.   
 
Recurring discussions about success/failure 
Failing is a part of learning. Destigmatizing this essential process is key to achieving success. If we cannot accept our own failures, how can we encourage students to accept theirs and develop? We should reflect with our peers/students/etc. on what has worked, what hasn’t. Be open and meaningfully consider the feedback that is readily available should you ask.
 
Most importantly: Just Ask.  

Career Services at the University of Pennsylvania explains the key features of the cover letter for the academic job search, as well as provides cover letter samples.

Science Careers provides resources and strategies related to stress specifically targeted at women in academia.

Below is a list of resources that promote student success. All links provided are direct links (ONE CLICK) connecting you to contact information or an educator who can respond to your questions and/or help your students who would like to find a job. Thank you for helping our students achieve their goals.
Career Services Network
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This website from Vitae offers numerous resources related to research funding, including how-tos and funding opportunities.

An article from the Guardian on major differences between life as a student and life as a professional employee. While focused on the experience of undergraduates, its emphasis on the much broader expectations for working with others outside of academia is generally applicable.

Career Services at the University of Pennsylvania explains the goals and key features of the CV, as well as provides CV samples.