Malia Studt graduated from Chapman University in 2019 with a degree in Strategic and Corporate communication and Business administration with an emphasis in International Business. She currently owns her own business called Social Media Watch and works for Better Mortgage as a loan consultant associate. Join Malia on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/malia-studt-414668139 What do your jobs
Allison Galuszka graduated from Chapman University in 2018 with a degree in Strategic and Corporate Communication and a minor in Consumer Behavior Marketing. She currently works at Kimley-Horn & Associates, Inc. as a College Recruiter/HR Coordinator. Connect with Allison on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allison-galuszka-61923ab9/ What does your job entail? The main function of my role at Kimley-Horn
Jenny Kim graduated from Chapman University in 2019 with a degree in Strategic and Corporate Communication with a Minor in Business. She had her first internship during Freshman year, and was offered a position by her Sophomore year. While enrolled at Chapman University, she was hired at Stitch Fix where she currently works in San
Jordan Schmidt graduated from Chapman University in 2011 with a degree in Communication Studies and a minor in Philosophy. He now works in public relations and shares his advice as a hiring manager. Jordan focused on his passion and by doing so, he jump started his career in communication. If you would like to learn
Melissa Borgmeyer graduated from Chapman University with a Communication Studies degree with a minor in Leadership in 2020. After graduation, she had a few setbacks when it came to finding a job, but she never gave up. Using her skills she learned from what she calls the ‘family’ of the School of Communication, she now
Hello! My name is Katharine Walker, I am a senior at Chapman University majoring in Strategic and Corporate Communication, minoring in business and economics, and I interned at Rentokil North America during the Spring 2021 semester. During my journey of finding an internship for my final semester of college, I utilized a lot of online
Get ready for the job interview question, “What did you do during the pandemic?” Not just this year, but throughout your career. Why? It’s not that hiring managers want to know that you used the time to learn a new language, re-organize your closets, or get even closer with your family during all the board
There’s a new question for prospective employees. Beyond the job duties, salary, corporate culture, training and development opportunities, and potential for promotion, you’ll want to consider where you do your best work. This is an added dimension to your career discovery and your job interview preparation. The question is: Where do you do your best
The first three questions that lead to career success have nothing to do with companies, sectors, or job openings. The right way to start your discovery is looking inward. Ask yourself: What am I curious about? What do I already know I’m interested in? What experiences have I had that produced the greatest learning? Because
Informational interviews can be a treasure trove of useful tips that help you get a great job, or they can be a terrible waste of your time (and your interviewees’ time as well). The difference between a great result and a disappointing one all rests with a simple question. It’s almost never asked. That question