The Career Mentor Experience provides students with both the skills and the opportunity to make meaningful connections with UB alumni and employers. This three (3) part experience exposes students to the UB Mentor Program and provides students with networking techniques to reach their personal and career goals. Students who attend both Part 1 and Part 2 will be invited to a special Networking Reception with Career Mentors on Thursday, April 24, 2014.
Part 2: Contacting/Interviewing Career Mentors
This workshop will teach students the art and etiquette of reaching out to mentors and the do’s and don’ts of professional networking, both online and in-person.
This presentation discussed the importance of networking, and provided individuals who identify as introverts with practical techniques for effective networking, both online and in-person.
This presentation discussed the importance of networking, and provided individuals who identify as introverts with practical techniques for effective networking, both online and in-person.
Presentation sharing key insights into how to leverage your network to make the most of your career, existing job and any other moment in your life with actionable pro tips for a pro networker.
Presentation sharing key insights into how to leverage your network to make the most of your career, existing job and any other moment in your life with actionable pro tips for a pro networker.
1. 최근 경영환경의 변화(VUCA World)
2. VUCA World의 3大 원인
3. 변화에 대응하기 위해 필요한 것
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5. 모국어에서 벗어나라!
6. 모국어에서 벗어나야 할 이유
7. 문명사 개관
8. 어떻게?
9, 새로운 관점-진화론, 양자물리학, 동양철학
Career Services Integration and Trends: This presentation will highlight different career services integration models, as well as discuss career services trends.
The Career Mentor Experience Part 1: Finding a Career Mentor Stefano Verdesoto
80% of all jobs today are found through networking. Why not begin building your professional network now?
The Career Mentor Experience provides students with both the skills and the opportunity to build their professional network, starting with UB alumni and employers. This three (3) part experience exposes students to the UB Mentor Program and provides them with networking techniques to reach their personal and career goals. Students who attend both Part 1 and Part 2 will be invited to a special Networking Reception with Career Mentors on Thursday, April 24.
Part 1: Finding Career Mentors
- Career Mentors: who are they and where can I find one?
- LinkedIn: what is it and why should I use it?
- UB Mentor Program on LinkedIn: what is it and how should I use it?
- Other methods to find career mentors
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http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
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This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
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The Career Mentor Experience Part 2: Contacting/Interviewing Career Mentors
1. Part 2: Contacting/Interviewing
Career Mentors
Thursday, March 27, 2014
Stefano Verdesoto
Career Services
259 Capen Hall
University at Buffalo
ub-careers.buffalo.edu
2. Welcome back!
• Career Mentor Experience
– Three (3) part experience
• Find career mentors on LinkedIn
• Master networking techniques
• Apply your learning in a real-life experience*
– Attend both Parts 1 & 2, invited to special
networking reception!
– UB Life event
3. Today’s Goals
• Talk about:
– Networking Online
• Connecting with others
• Contacting and messaging mentors
– Networking In-Person
• Meeting your mentor (informational interviews)
• Networking events
4. Before we get started…
• Would anyone like to share their
experience on LinkedIn since last time?
– Did you update your profile?
– Did you have it reviewed?
– Did you connect with others?
– Did you message someone?
5. Networking Online
Connecting with others
• Connect with people you know personally
• Personalize your message to them
– “I would like to add you to my professional
network on LinkedIn.”
– “Hi Stefano! It was great seeing you at the
networking reception last week.”
6. Networking Online
Contacting mentors
1. Research the mentor
2. Research his/her field of work
3. Compile information and questions
4. Contact the mentor
5. Schedule meeting
8. Networking Online
2. Research his/her field of work
– Required education
– Median pay
– Job outlook
Occupational Outlook Handbook
http://www.bls.gov/ooh/
9. Networking Online
3. Compile information and questions
– What did you learn?
– What did you find interesting?
– What additional information do you need?
10. Networking Online
4. Contact the mentor
– Click “Send message” on search results
– Utilize a formal communication style
– Explain how you obtained their contact info
– Describe your current affiliation
– Explain what interested you about him/her
– Ask if he/she would be willing to speak with you
http://ub-
careers.buffalo.edu/14mentorsamplep.pdf
11. Networking Online
5. Schedule meeting
– Wait for a response (allow 1-2 weeks)
– Be flexible
• Mentor might provide you with best possible
times or ask for your schedule
• Conversations may take place over email,
phone, video chat, and/or in-person!
13. Networking In-Person
Informational interview (during meeting)
• Do
– Present yourself on time
– Wear professional attire
– Show up prepared and with questions
– Respect your mentor’s time and other commitments
– Offer to pay for his/her food
– Take notes on your discussion
– Ask for a business card
– Ask if he/she would like to connect on LinkedIn
– Ask if he/she know someone else who might be willing to
speak with you
14. Networking In-Person
Informational interview (during meeting)
• What do I say/ask?
• Depends on type of meeting
– Career exploration?
“What do you like most about working in this field?
– Job/internship searching?”
“What are some important "key words" to include in a resume
or cover letter when applying to positions?”
• See sample questions on handout
15. Networking In-Person
Informational interview (after meeting)
• Do
– Review your notes
– Send thank you note within 24 hours
• Express your appreciation
• Highlight some of the things learned
• Welcome the mentor to keep in touch
• Ask if he/she would be open to meeting again
– Keep in touch with your mentor
• Update him/her on career decisions and achievements
16. Networking In-Person
Networking Event Tips
• Know “who” will be there
• If it’s a job fair, know which employers will
be there
• Don’t think of yourself as someone who is in
need of a job, rather be interested in
learning about new people or organizations
• Have 2-3 relevant topics to talk about,
questions to ask, “elevator speech”
17. Networking In-Person
Networking Event Tips
• Scan the room first to see who is there
• Look for people who are alone first, it’s harder
to get into a conversation that is already
happening
• Don’t break into a conversation of 2 people, if
3 or more are talking together it is easier to
join that group
• Catch the eye of another person in the group.
18. Networking In-Person
Networking Event Tips
• Smile and reach out to shake hands as you
approach
• Say your name and how you fit into the
situation.
– “Hi, I’m Stefano, a graduate assistant at UB Career
Services, and I’m here to…
• Follow up with a question to them
– “What brings you to the event?”
19. Networking In-Person
Networking Event Tips
• Don’t start by going into a 30 second
commercial about yourself
• Show an interest in the other person
• Be a personable human being first, then a
talented person looking for a job
• Ask others about themselves so you can connect
to their interest and lives
20. Networking In-Person
Networking Event Tips
• “How did you hear about this event?”
• “What have you heard about this speaker?”
• “How did you get started at this company or in
the field?”
• “Where did you go to college? What did you
study?” Don’t ask when they graduated!
21. Networking In-Person
Networking Event Tips
• Take notes on each meeting or chance
contact you have
• Request business cards/give them yours
• Thank-you letter/email within 24 hrs
• Establish the next step:
– Will you touch base again in a few weeks?
– Will they help circulate your resume?
• Don’t expect instant results!
22. Let’s Practice!
Elevator speech
• Introduce yourself
• Your educational level
• Your class/work/internship experience
• Your career aspirations
• End with question