What can you do when you discover that what you thought was your chosen field just isn’t the right fit? You poured so much time, effort, and money into learning these skills, and the feeling that it was all wasted is overwhelming. First and foremost, don’t despair. While transitioning into something new may come with costs, you are most definitely not back at square one.

Learning how to network is a crucial career skill, and the relationships you build through networking can open more doors than you ever imagined.

As a Certified Professional Résumé Writer and College/Career Strategist, I think LinkedIn is THE tool for job seekers and those who take a proactive approach to their career growth. Here are the top four ways to use LinkedIn to advance your career success.

Every successful CEO knows that marketing is key to creating the company’s brand. Think of LinkedIn as the place where you can market yourself as the perfect candidate for the career you want. Follow these tips to project the right professional image.

Volunteering, whether on the frontlines of an organization’s mission, or in a more administrative or research role, provides valuable work experience that may help you develop your career goals and interests. When looking for a volunteer opportunity, step outside your comfort zone.

The first few months after college graduation are a bit surreal for most young adults. A life that was filled with structure, after school time commitments, and due dates is suddenly full of free time. Now that it’s fall and the social calendar is slowing down, you may find yourself wondering what to do when you’re not at work.

College and Career Strategist, Linda J. Hollenback, MSEd, CPRW shares four tips to boost confidence and channel nerves into powerful creative energy that propels your success during interviews, important meetings, or presentations.

Think of your life - and specifically, your education and career - as a company of which you are the CEO. As the head of You, Inc., you are responsible for making decisions, managing your time and workload, and planning your future.

No student needs to travel the path to college selection and career mapping alone. Every student has access to a network of people who provide information, encouragement, and guidance in support of making well-informed decisions.