steps for planning your career
Planning your career now and in the future really comes down to three steps. By following these steps, you can make decisions that are right for you.
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utilizing career services at your college
Are you still "undecided" and have no clue as to what you want to major in? Are you delaying your job search even though you graduate this year? If you answered yes to either of these questions, then you need the assistance of your college's Career Services department.
what can i do with this major
For each major that interests you, choose "Information" to find an outline of common career areas, typical employers, and strategies designed to maximize career opportunities. Choose "Links" to find a list of websites that provide information about listed majors and related careers.
it's ok to be undeclared
Being undeclared gives you the opportunity to explore different topics, ideas, and professions. It allows you time to research majors and then pick the one that is right for you.
matching skills to work
The Job Outlook report from the National Association of Colleges and Employers shows that the ideal candidate is well-rounded with a strong work ethic and solid communication skills, which includes written and verbal communication.
five hot college majors
Are you wondering which major is really going to help you secure a job after graduation? According to the Job Outlook survey, the following are the top 5 most in-demand college majors.
career planning: start early
Career planning is a process that should begin in 8th or 9th grade. By starting the process early, you will have ample time to research a variety of career opportunities and learn about your likes and dislikes as you grow and experience new ideas. However, you should keep in mind that it's never too late to start career planning even if you are already in college.
shortage of professions
For those of you who are still undecided about the career path you want to choose or for those of you who are interested in changing majors/careers, you may want to consider careers that are in high demand due to a shortage of trained employees.
math and science required for fastest growing careers
The fastest growing careers of the next decade require math and science proficiency. Some of the fastest growing fields include network systems and data communications analysts, home healthcare providers, computer software engineers, medical assistants, veterinarians, and financial analysts.
don't wait until college to try career counseling
Are you skipping the counseling office's career planning programs? Apparently a number of students across the country aren't taking advantage of all that their high school counseling offices provide.
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