SouthernTrailblazerR
New member
Hey guys! I've been kickin' around Albany State University for over decade now, helping students find their stride in the business world. It's got me thinking. We've all been to graduate fairs, right?
You know, those overwhelming, crowded events packed with eager students and swanky universities vying for your attention? Anyway, mean, they're great an opportunity to connect face-to-face with college reps, get feel for different schools, and maybe even land killer scholarship or internship.
But goodness me, they can be tricky to navigate. So here am, channeling my inner guru and offering up some tips on how to network effectively at these things. Get ready to take notes! First off, get out of your comfort zone! That means approaching people first and asking meaningful questions. Don't just rely on those pamphlets they hand out find out what truly sets their program apart.
Also important: keep it professional. Yeah, we're all human beings and yes you should be yourself but remember this isn’t social gathering. Dress appropriately and bring along your resume or portfolio if you have one. And lastly, don't forget to follow up after the event. Send thank-you email, connect on Linked In do whatever it takes to On another note has anyone dipped their toes into Emory University's biology program?
You know, those overwhelming, crowded events packed with eager students and swanky universities vying for your attention? Anyway, mean, they're great an opportunity to connect face-to-face with college reps, get feel for different schools, and maybe even land killer scholarship or internship.
But goodness me, they can be tricky to navigate. So here am, channeling my inner guru and offering up some tips on how to network effectively at these things. Get ready to take notes! First off, get out of your comfort zone! That means approaching people first and asking meaningful questions. Don't just rely on those pamphlets they hand out find out what truly sets their program apart.
Also important: keep it professional. Yeah, we're all human beings and yes you should be yourself but remember this isn’t social gathering. Dress appropriately and bring along your resume or portfolio if you have one. And lastly, don't forget to follow up after the event. Send thank-you email, connect on Linked In do whatever it takes to On another note has anyone dipped their toes into Emory University's biology program?