THE CAREER RESOURCE CENTER

The Career Resource Center serves current students and alumnae, providing networking and career exploration opportunities. Whether you’re starting out, returning to work, or looking for a change, we invite you to explore.

The Career Resource Center has been described by many young alumnae as: 
“Like your college career office…but way better.”

Networking Connections

 

Working with alumnae across all ages and stages, from our most recent GA grads to established professionals, to an increasing number of alumnae looking to re-enter the workforce after time away, the CRC facilitates networking connections and offers support in career research and job/internship searches.
 

Join our LinkedIn network

 

Mentors

 

Current and past parents, as well as alumnae, are critical to the success of the CRC. By serving as mentors, they offer their expertise to someone new to or interested in their field. Mentors share jobs and internship openings at their companies on our Job Board, which are also sent out to the appropriate grouping of GA alums.
 

Become a mentor

 

Interactive Sessions

 

The CRC brings experts in their field in front of students and alumnae through panel discussions, networking forums, Gator Incubator competitions, and impactTALKS. These presentations offer an outstanding opportunity to share career experiences and advice. Past topics have included media, entrepreneurship, technology, finance, and medicine.
 

Visit the media library

HOW THE CRC WORKS AND WHO IT HELPS

Working with alumnae across all ages and stages, from our most recent GA grads to established professionals, to an increasing number of alumnae looking to re-enter the workforce after time away, the CRC facilitates networking connections and offers support in career research and job/internship searches.
 
Current GA Juniors and Seniors benefit from the CRC as well. Events such as Senior Career Day, our early summer Career Exploration Week, as well as workshops on resume writing and interview skills all encourage our oldest students to think about how their academic passions may translate to professional pursuits.

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