Even if you untag photos of yourself like it’s your job, there’s still a trail left online. Consider what you post of yourself and friends on line because once it’s up, it’s almost impossible to remove from the big wide world of the web.
Those crazy college day fraternity and sorority party photos could come back and haunt your job search since a quick search could make those drunken shots available to possible future employers. continue reading...
College dorm rooms have their perks for the aching-to-get-away-from-home high school grad, but with all the perks come some
health concerns. continue reading...
The home of the Nittany Lion, Happy Valley and Coach Joe Patterno is now number one! Number one, on Princeton’s List of American party schools. continue reading...
Yale has updated its faculty handbook and one of the changes may affect the love lives of students and faculty members. continue reading...
Moving to college means that students have a new found freedom. As students finally living on your own, you are now in charge of your bed time, meals and sex life. continue reading...
Oh boy oh boy- you almost feel sorry for the silly gal. continue reading...
The guy in your chem lab finally asked you out and you couldn’t be happier…until you arrive. When Mr Wonderful from across the lab turns into Mr Awful from across the table there’s no way you can handle anything but drinks. continue reading...
Picking a roommate is never easy… especially if they steal rent money. Huh? Check it out: continue reading...
If I consider all of the jobs I’ve had, I’ve heard them all”
“That’s not my job.” continue reading...
CHAPPAQUA, N.Y., Oct. 25 /PRNewswire/ — Every teenager wants to win the dating game. Why should the job game be any different? Teens and the Job Game: Prepare Today-Win it Tomorrow, by former Merrill Lynch Vice President Beverly Slomka, offers teenagers a fresh, new way to think about how to land- and keep-that perfect job.
Teens and the Job Game includes interview tips, sample resumes and cover letters, but it’s much more than a how-to book. Slomka asks readers to consider the whole self-including dress, attitude, self-image, and people skills-in making the transition from school to work. What do employers expect, and how can teens meet those expectations? continue reading...
