Studentstuff.com

Okay seriously, is my college degree not actually going to secure my place in the job market? For some of us, graduation of either high school or college is looming, and the path we take next feels like it’s going to make or break who we are and life we’re going to live. With the economic depression and the severe drought of living-wage jobs (heck, of even non-living wage jobs), I’m beginning to feel a bit freaked out about how much money I just spent on my education.

As we grew up, many of us were told to pick our careers according to what our heart’s desire. That doesn’t seem to be the message anymore.

After having an internship application evaluated via e-mail or snail mail, eligible candidates are often notified and asked for a phone interview. Here’s what you need to know.

Whether you are going on an interview or attending work on a regular basis, dressing appropriately can still make all the difference.

There are some experiences that you only get to have in college, or at least, that is what students are thinking according to a recent study.

What happens when the 3 or 4 units left to earn your degree are just out of reach? There are several steps you can take to ensure you will graduate.

I realize that many college students look at their college years as a time to party and have fun, but your performance as a student and as an intern can open or close doors depending on your own work ethic.

Although it is easy for many students to take their teachers for granted, they fail to realize that not only are teachers giving students the opportunity to land good grades, they have the potential of helping students land a good job, as well.

They say money can’t buy happiness, but a lot of college kids believe money is one of the main objectives of life.

Students have to take in consideration that life will throw unexpected circumstances their way and force them to deal with more than schoolwork.