Career Blog
Career tips and expert advice from the Alumni Career Program.
Walk away with actionable strategies to elevate your performance as a leader and manager, ensuring you thrive in today’s dynamic workplace landscape.
Explore the three biggest challenges people face during their job search. This is designed to help you take months (or even years) off your job search.
The job search reality for many is that an applicant tracking system rejects 75% of electronically submitted resumes before they've even had a chance of reaching human eyes. If a resume beats this scanning software, studies show a recruiter will only spend about 10 seconds reading it.
In this workshop, we will help you feel more prepared so you can ace your future interviews.
In today’s world, estimates suggest that approximately 20% of the population is neurodivergent. With many organizations focusing on diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts, neurodivergent people often remain overlooked in this conversation.
If you've been applying for tons of jobs and all you hear back is nothing or "no," and you aren't sure why, let alone where to go from here, you'll want to take a look at this webinar.
Do you ever feel like you're not as good as others think you are? That your success is due to luck versus your talents and hard work? If you ever wonder if your clients, colleagues, or boss think you don't know what you're doing, you're not alone.
One of the hardest parts of the job search is how lonely it is. You’re often on your own to find the right path and apply the right way. But there’s good news on the horizon: AI tools like ChatGPT are going to make it less and less lonely — if you know how to use them.
U-M alum Deborah Grayson Riegel leads an impactful presentation on how to make conversations about mental health at work less stressful and more successful.
International alumni looking to remain in or relocate from their home countries to the USA face different complexities in the job search.
In celebration of Women's History Month, watch a discussion about invisible labor within families with New York Times bestselling author Eve Rodsky, '98.
Learn how to move from a first-gen student to a first-gen professional.