Topic: Please Help If You Can
in Forum: Humor
I am a recent graduate with a Bachelor’s of Architecture degree from New Jersey Institute of Technology. I expect to receive an MBA with a concentration in Infrastructure Management in August 2005. I am currently seeking employment, either as an intern for the summer or full time starting in late May 2005. My interest lies in the area of marketing and automobiles. Contact me at paragonspirit@hotmail.com or 301-526-5236 or via IM for a copy of my resume. (Or: My resume can be reviewed at http://www.c3vr.com/member_pages/1001_1100/1087/ScotSimpersR esume.htm ). I am willing to relocate. Any leads that you might provide will be greatly appreciated.
Thank you!
Scot Simpers
301-526-5236 cell (anytime)
Scot
Scot:
First of all, early congrats on completing your masters. Second, go to Monster.com and create a job search engine specific to the type of job you are looking for.......this is a must if you are serious about starting a career! Good Luck.
Mike
Thanks! I've been poking around Monster.com for a while now. I'm not having a lot of success. I think this is due to two factors. Monster is really geared towards companies finding a specific type of person (eg-database manager, C# Programmer etc). With an MBA I'm not so much of a specific candidate, and with no experience I have no real clue what it is I want to do once I've graduated aside from work.
Scot
Architects do indeed have a secret society or networking society whatever

I'm not sure what the demand for management types is at this point. Going to places like monster gives a huge amount of results, but what that means in the overall job market I have not figured out and am not sure how to find out.
School does have a Career Dev Services, I haven't contacted them yet but I hadn't thought of that either.
Thanks!
Scot
Especially if you are a business generalist (not trying to match a specific skill to a specific job) career consultants will tell you that BY FAR your best bet is to network like crazy. I suggest you look at the "careers" link on companies web sites, research their opportunities, and even if they don't have any posted that match your skills, drive down there and talk to a recruiter face-to-face. Lots of jobs go un-posted. Also, if you make a good impression, from the initiative you've shown, maybe they'll have something open up real soon and they'll remember you. (Also, faces are more memorable than resumes.) Recruiters all know each other too, so they may know someone else who would have an opportunity for you.
Also, if your college offers career consulting, your missing out if you don't talk to them.