The Office of Career Strategy offers many opportunities for students to engage with employers over the year, including 15 industry - focused career fairs and numerous
employer information sessions.
Opportunities to connect with alumni and employers: Reach out to alums through the Yale Career Network, attend one of the numerous industry - specific career fairs and
employer information sessions organized by OCS over the academic year, and search our jobs and employer databases on the Yale Career Link.
The Yale Office of Career Strategy implements a business casual dress code for industry networking events,
employer information sessions, tech talks, and other on - campus employer recruiting events.
The Office of Career Strategy organizes numerous career fairs,
employer information sessions, career panels and job treks through the year.
Meet Employers On - Campus □ Attend «R - Life After Graduation» workshops focused on senior success strategies □ Learn about career opportunities through
employer information sessions □ Take advantage of on - campus recruiting opportunities □ Attend Career and Internship Expo during the spring semester
Annual Career Development Programs Annual programs include: • Career & Internship Expo • Free graduate school practice exams (offered Fall & Spring) • On - campus recruiting &
employer information sessions • Etiquette Dinner • Networking / industry - specific events
Employer Information sessions are typically held by an employer the evening prior to the OCI program interview date.
Not exact matches
Through this resource; By the end of the
session all learners will be able to: a) Understand the employment rights and responsibilities of the employee and
employer and their purpose b) Identify the main points of contracts of employment and their purpose c) Outline the main points of legislation affecting
employers and employees and their purpose d) Identify where to find
information on employment rights and responsibilities both internally and externally e) Explain the purpose and functions of representative bodies that support employees f) Explain
employer and employee responsibilities for equality and diversity in a business environment g) Explain the benefits of making sure equality and diversity procedures are followed in a business environment h) Explain
employer and employee responsibilities for health, safety and security in a business environment i) Explain the purpose of following health, safety and security procedures in a business environment By the end of this
session some learners will be able to: A. Establish a link between understanding responsibilities as the first step towards managing ones own work effectively for career progression.
Over the course of spring 2014, CIC worked with provincial and territorial governments to hold a series of cross-Canada
information sessions to provide
employers with more
information about this exciting new system.
Your
employers will want to see any available
information about the courses you've taken, both formal and informal, plus your completion status; feel free to list any training
sessions that you haven't finished yet, just be sure to add the date when this will happen.
Your prospective
employer may want you to deliver briefings and reports to colleagues, conduct training
sessions, present
information to clients, or any number of other possible tasks including speaking before large audiences.
There are many ways for
employers to increase their organization's visibility on campus including
information sessions, classroom presentations, networking events and tabling at the campus center.
Informational interviews are not part of the hiring process; they are
information sharing
sessions initiated by job seekers as well as
employers.
Each day we will run several
employer - led
information sessions offering a range of advice covering skills knowledge and industry - related topics.
In addition, the Office of Career Strategy works with
employers to coordinate
information sessions to enable students to learn more about the nature of the work and potential career opportunities.
Even if you tried, but didn't get an interview, if you are very interested in the
employer, go to the
information session, take your resume, introduce yourself, and explain that you would very much like to interview if there is any possibility of doing so.
This
information is all directed toward administrative assistants and executive assistants who are setting SMART goals in the workplace — such as for yourself or for your
employer when he or she asks you to turn in some goals for the quarter or year; perhaps prepare some workplace goals while preparing for your performance review
session with your boss.