by Saron Goitom During the beginning of my spring quarter of junior year, I was only vaguely aware of the steps needed to apply to graduate school. I was overwhelmed by all the information needed to prepare for the GRE, write the statement of purpose and more. I knew that I wanted to study Public Health but I wasn’t too sure how to decide what school would be best suited towards my interests. I then decided to go to the California Forum for Diversity in Graduate Education to learn more about the application process and speak to some representatives from the different schools. I came out of the forum having learned so much and so I would like to share that information with all of you.
Picking schools When picking schools, the major categories that I considered was the faculty research, size, location the school’s renown within the public health field and whether the school has a stand alone Biostatistics Department. These were all crucial in my decision to apply to six different schools. Timeline Of all the components when applying to graduate school, studying for the GRE should be started earlier and it is recommended that students study for the test for six months. I personally used ETS and Kaplan study books to review practice questions and test tricks as well as the Magoosh app for vocabulary flashcards. The hardest part of the GRE for me was the vocabulary as there are about 1000 recommended words to have memorized. The Magoosh app was very helpful in helping me prepare for that section of the GRE. It’s important to make sure that you keep up with the deadlines for each of the schools as they all have different deadlines. In terms of starting the statement of purpose (and other essays if the school has additional requirements), it is recommended that you start a few months in advance. That way you’ll have time to share your essays with professors/mentors/friends and receive feedback from them. For recommendation letters, it is crucial that you give your recommenders at least a month to fill out the recommendation form. Transcripts take about two to three weeks to process but it is better to have them in earlier to ensure timely arrival. For my program, I was required to submit my resume so I met with my professors in Public Health and asked what information would be useful to include when applying to graduate school, specifically within that field. I also utilized the career center to get feedback on wording and organization. I think the most important advice I have for students interested in applying to graduate school in the future is that you shouldn’t be discouraged by grades or test scores! While they are important, it’s your passion for that particular study, which shows through your statement of purpose and extracurricular activities, that speak to the admissions officers.
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I have been working on-campus for almost 3 years now. Recently many people have asked me about how to get a job on-campus and the steps after getting a job. On the school website, there is a student employment page under the Human Resources section, these are the most common and basic jobs available on-campus. This is the link for the list of jobs (the image above is this webpage): https://www.scu.edu/hr/student-employees/job-listings/ The job offering from the above website usually offering all the times. This webpage is not the only source of getting a job. You can obtain job information from friends, professors or staff. Especially professors, if you really like a class or a professor, you can ask the professor whether he or she needs a teaching assistant, grader, or even a research assistant. Once you got a job offer, you need to go to the Human Resources office to complete the necessary paperwork. The Human Resources office is located off-campus (slightly); it is near to the Technology Station at North East side off the campus. HR will issue you a letter/card for completing the registration process; you need to give it to your employer to show that you are able to work now. You also need to complete the New Student Employee Environment, Health & Safety (EHS) Orientation, preferably before start working. The orientation can be complete by either attend one of the session or on Camino. Paychecks are usually for every 2 weeks of work and it is usually issued during the second half of the following week. Don’t forget to check your bank account for the paychecks $v$ I personally had 3 different jobs on campus. My first job was a tutor at the Drahmann Tutoring Center (now called the Learning Resource Center). I found this job from the school website. They used to post this job on the HR Job-Listing webpage. Anyone can apply for the position with a grade of at least A- for the class he or she wish to tutor. The tutor they want the most are Calculus tutors, so if you have a good grade for MATH 11 – MATH 14, then you will have a very high chance of getting it. My second job is introduced by a staff I volunteered to work with, social media administrator for the Engineering Graduate Services. So, if you have friends that work on campus and you want to have a job, let them know, they might know someone needs to hire a pair of helping hands. The latest job is a grader for a class. Where one of my professor announced in class that one another professor needs a grader and I applied for it. If you want a job on campus, do not be shy, ask around let people know you are looking for a job. Keep your eyes and ears open, because people may post job positions at any time and any location. Good luck with job hunting. When I was leaving for college, I received an essential advice from my father, he said, “Find a mentor and learn from him or her. This person will be your guide to college and new experiences”. At first, this made me worried because I did not know anybody, so how was I supposed to find a mentor. Luckily, during the Fall Club Fair, as I was looking around for ways to get involved at SCU, I saw a poster that said “LOOP Mentoring”. This automatically caught my attention because it reminded me of my father’s words. I, then, decided to try this out and joined LOOP.
As a mentee, I received a lot of help from my mentors and they were a guide to many college experiences. This included choosing classes, getting help from tutors, joining clubs, and gaining more confidence to speak in class. Apart from having this wonderful experience, I was mostly looking forward to being a peer mentor. My chance to be someone else’s guide to college! This year, my third year, I have the privilege of being a mentor! Being a mentor is really rewarding because it involves sharing knowledge that I have developed throughout my two years at SCU. You get to give advice about classes from your major and share experiences from those classes and professors. You get to share more about experiences at SCU events, clubs, activities around the Bay area, internships/ jobs, and yourself. It is amazing how much knowledge one can share. Since you were once in their situation, then it is your job to make their journey much smoother. One of the most rewarding parts of being a mentor is the friendships that are made. I am glad to have developed an amazing friendship with my mentee, the rest of the mentors, and my co-coordinator. Being a part of LOOP has really opened me up to new skills, perspectives, and many wonderful people I have learned so much from. It also gave me a place to belong at SCU. So, not only did I find many mentors in LOOP, I also found myself becoming one too! I definitely recommend becoming LOOP mentors and mentees because it is a great way to learn from others freely and give back to the SCU community!! It is easy to feel overwhelmed and overworked; sometimes it’s school, sometimes it’s all the work, sometimes it’s just the current political climate. To help combat the different ways that get you feeling a little stressed, practice some self care! Self care is different for everyone, but it is vital. As Audre Lorde once said, “caring for myself is not self-indulgence, it is an act of self-preservation, and that is an act of political warfare.” Self care is doing something kind for yourself, your mental well-being, or your physical well-being! Here are a few ways to practice self-care when society or life has got you a bit down. These suggestions come from a mix of my friends, workshops, and some of my own tips. Pick what makes sense to you!
Use up your energy Squeeze in a workout: Sometimes working out is the perfect way to get some you time. Whether that means being alone on a bike or treadmill with earbuds in for 20 minutes, taking a fitness class, or lifting with a friend, do what you need to do to get active and center yourself. Take a walk: If you’re not into going to the gym, try taking a walk around campus or even a bit away from campus. Connect with nature and focus on your breathing. Luckily the campus and other nearby areas are perfect places for a walk, try the campus loop or walking to the San Jose rose gardens. Connect with the community Sometimes you need to connect with people that you have identified as a source of empathy and open support. Join a club: This can come from joining groups that meet such as RSOs Feminist for Justice, Together for Ladies of Color, MCC clubs, or other organizations that you identify with and have programming that could help support you or provide a platform for actions you want to take Talk to your LOOP mentor: This is what we're here for! All of the mentors here are more than willing to sit down and talk. Talk to someone on CAPS: If you think that you need some professional help that a friend or your mentor cannot provide, CAPS is a great resource on campus that you can reference. Go on a retreat: Retreats are a great way to center yourself through mindful reflection for yourself as well as the chance to connect with others going on a journey as well. Although many retreats have already passed, keep these in mind for next year or just check out the SCU retreat page. Mindful Isolation Emotional or psychological trauma can be a large source of stress and anxiety. One way to combat the feelings associated with any trauma is to disconnect from people or activities that may trigger negative responses. If that means finding a quiet room to be by yourself for some time, do it! Other Small Tips Sometimes it’s just the little things to take care of yourself such as: Stay hydrated. Drink water to refresh yourself or try something that just tastes good to you. Eat something. Don’t forget to eat! Fuel your body with necessary calories to give energy. Take a shower. Physically cleaning yourself can also be a way to metaphorically cleanse negativity. Change out of your pajamas if it’s daytime, or change into your pajamas and get comfortable to rest Move a little bit - listen to music and dance or just take a small walk Meditate or take a rest - being overactive from over-exertion takes a toll on the body, do something that calms you You’ve made it so far already, and you will make it through whatever is going on. You’ve even made it through this long post! You are stronger than you think and your needs matter. Do what makes you happy and helps you find your center. Make sure that your friends are also taking care of themselves, but don't forget to take care of yourself. Hello, LOOPers! Although the study abroad application deadlines have already passed this year, it is not too late to start thinking about study abroad so that you can apply next year! Everyone is encouraged to study abroad - even engineers! The key to fitting it in is planning. If you plan your study abroad well enough, you can actually get ahead in academics. That's why it's good to start thinking now. There is a lot I can say about study abroad in general, especially after having served as a Bronco Abroad Ambassador for the Global Engagement Office, but I'll focus on my personal experience since that is unique and not something you'll hear about at every Study Abroad 101. I studied abroad in El Salvador the summer after my freshman year. Apparently, this isn't common since you're required to have 88 units by the time you start your academic program abroad, which is why people usually go abroad their junior year. However, I was fortunate enough to have enough transfer/AP credits going into Santa Clara that I was able to study abroad as soon as was possible. The main reason I wanted to study abroad was to improve my Spanish. I took Spanish for all four years in high school, but I was never able to go on the Costa Rica immersion trip my high school offered because my family could not afford it, which was why I was in such a hurry to study abroad here at SCU. I also knew I was interested in health care, which is why my Biology major advisor, Dr. Miller, recommended that I look into the Casa de la Solidaridad Summer Public Health program in El Salvador. I sped through the SCU Study Abroad application. By the time Andrea from the Global Engagement Office came to speak to my LEAD Seminar about study abroad, I was basically already done with the application, which made the whole process a lot less stressful. The most stressful part of the process for me was getting a new passport since mine had expired. Fortunately, I found out I didn't have to go all the way to San Francisco to have that done - I just went to the Santa Clara County Clerk-Recorder's Office. After my SCU Study Abroad application was approved, I then had to apply to the actual program (Casa de la Solidaridad), which was easier than the first application. However, the next challenge was figuring out how to pay for study abroad. The problem with studying abroad over the summer is that financial aid and scholarships only apply during the academic year, so I had to look for outside scholarships. I procrastinated a little bit in this step, so I missed the deadline for Gilman International Scholarship, which I was eligible for since I'm a Pell Grant recipient. Fortunately, I was still able to pay for everything in the end through the Elevate Tutoring Scholarship, the Valeriote Goldman Summer Scholarship, and the Santa Clara Fund. However, because I put everything off, I also missed the payment deadline, so I had to pay an extra $100. That $100 would have been nice to have in El Salvador! So the lesson is, as it usually is, don't procrastinate. :) The next hurdle was getting a housing extension since my flight wasn't until Sunday morning, and Housing kicks normally everyone out Thursday evening except for those who have extenuating circumstances. Despite my situation, they still kicked me out early Saturday afternoon, so I kind of just stayed at the airport all day and night. Once I was in El Salvador, obviously I had to adjust to the living situation. As expected, El Salvador was very hot, so I had to get used to being sweaty and sticky all the time. I also had to get used to the cold showers, but thankfully, the cold showers were very welcome in this weather. Lastly, I was surviving mosquitoes for quite a while since I had mosquito spray. However, when I started getting lazy about applying it, I got bites all over. Fortunately, there is a very low risk of malaria in El Salvador - what people were more concerned about was dengue and chikungunya. As for the positives, everything was amazing cheap in El Salvador. I remember getting a pretty decent haircut for under $2. Also, the locals - complete strangers - were very friendly and greeted us whenever we passed by. It was interesting how when they asked, "How are you?", it wasn't just small talk - they actually meant it when they asked. If you said you were doing well, they would ask why. That made me think really deeply about my own culture that I was coming from. I'm realizing how long this blog post will be if I describe EVERYTHING I experienced, so I'll just list a few more things that are on the top of my head in bullet points:
You can also read my Global Engagement Rimg_0375.jpgeport here: https://www.scu.edu/media/offices/global-engagement/study-abroad/global-engagement-reports/Global-Engagement-Report-Jason-Nguyen.pdf Happy travels, Jason Before college, I attended at least seven retreast during my Catholic middle and high school years. So, I was pretty familiar with your typical retreat activities and interactions. When I arrived at SCU, I was not sure what activities or events to participate in. It was not until the spring quarter of my first year that I learned about the SEARCH Retreat. It is a retreat organized by Campus Ministry that focuses on reflection and your spiritual journey. It takes place at the Redwood Camp in the Santa Cruz Mountains over the course of a weekend. Cellphones and homework are not allowed during the retreat. To be frank, I was a little scared to embark on this new experience even with two close friends at my side. However, I quickly realized there was no need to be afraid. The leadership team was very welcoming and always had a big smile on their faces. The other retreat participants were as equally excited for the weekend and initiated friendly open conversations, which was a relief for me since I am typically a more shy person. There was a nice balance of large group interactions and quiet reflective activities. Late night campfires and afternoon hikes were enjoyable at the beautiful location. By the end of the weekend, I had met a great group of people who I am pretty sure I would have never met otherwise. I also enjoyed the personal time the retreat provided especially in regards to a break from school and even the going-ons of the world.
During my sophomore year, I actually joined the SEARCH leadership retreat team. It was a different experience because I directly took part in the formation of the retreat. However, I still gained meaningful connections with others and furthered my reflection on my personal journey in the matter of a few months. Now, some of you may be thinking, what if I am not spiritual, religious, or interested in these types of reflection? Great news! Every retreat offered by SCU has its own focus and theme. There are retreats that focus on leadership, community, spiritual practices, and much more! This past winter quarter, I attended the Magis retreat, which is organized by the Center for Student Involvement. This retreat focuses on building leadership skills through our own stories. Honestly, it is one of my most memorable experiences at SCU. I entered this retreat with no expectations on what the weekend will bring. The retreat contained a small group of about 30 participants who were enthusiastic, friendly, and engaging. Not only did I share my story with others, but I also caught a valuable glimpse of other people's stories. Through listening to others' stories, I realized the immense amount of strength and love that exists on this campus. We all had a unique beautiful story to share and grow from, which made the experience special and insightful. Let us be a little realistic and admit that we did not all become best friends over the course of a weekend. However, I did start building relationships with people I would not normally encounter in my social circles. This retreat was a refreshing new experience and contained great activities, tasty food (the food at these retreats are always AMAZING), and amazing people. From my different experiences with retreats at SCU, I learned that it does not matter if you have been to numerous or no retreats. Every retreat comes about in different forms. I highly encourage all of you to participate in at least one retreat at SCU. Make sure to take an open mind, no expectations, and be prepared to immerse yourself in the experience. It gives you an opportunity to take a break from your busy schedule and daily life to focus on other things about yourself and others. I am positive you will have a great time! Here are some of the retreats that are offered at SCU: First-year Retreat
by Justin Bautista First, ask yourself: how often are you reminded that Santa Clara University is a Catholic, Jesuit institution? I’d wager, perhaps not often at all. Aside from the three required RTC courses and maybe strolling past the Mission Church on the way to class, you can be forgiven for forgetting we attend a religiously affiliated institution. Now, here’s the million-dollar question: should it matter that we attend, and will graduate from, a Catholic, Jesuit institution? What difference would it have made, for example, if we had simply chosen to attend a UC school?
In my accounting ethics class last quarter, my teacher, an SCU alumna, displayed SCU’s mission statement on both the first and last days of class. I realized – I was about to graduate and I had never read SCU’s mission statement! It seemed grossly negligent on my part that, as a future SCU graduate, I did not even know what SCU’s vision for its students entailed. Similarly, everyone should encounter this mission statement at least once before they leave SCU: “Santa Clara University will educate citizens and leaders of competence, conscience, and compassion and cultivate knowledge and faith to build a more humane, just, and sustainable world.” What does that mean, exactly? Or is such language merely lip-service on the part of SCU to help its marketing and branding? Let’s step back a bit. When people think of religion, they often imagine rituals, traditions, and sets or rules. For Christianity or Catholicism, you might recall archaic images of the Ten Commandments, the Bible, or even the Pope and Cardinals in Rome (with their pointy hats!). And understandably, many perceive religion to be simply just “do’s and don’ts” handed down from authorities such as ancient Scripture and the Church hierarchy. On a surface level, they might be right. But notice that SCU’s mission statement contains no mention of religion anywhere – and rightly, SCU does not, and should not, expect all its students to be Catholics. It does, however, mention faith. What’s the difference? Rather than a set of rules, faith, at its core, is the search for meaning and purpose in life (and for many religions, that meaning lies with a God or divine being). But that search for meaning and purpose is inherent in each of us, regardless of our religious background. This search, this questioning, this journey for meaning is universal because it stems from our everyday experiences. Even further, this search for meaning is a defining aspect of what it means to be human. Think about it – when was the last time you wondered to yourself questions like, “Why am I here?” or “What is my purpose in life?” Or even, “What happens after death?” Sure, these sound pretty cheesy, but these questions are often left unspoken in our hearts and instead quietly manifested in our experiences. Perhaps you hiked Mission Peak and were struck absolutely speechless by the view and awe of nature. Perhaps you confronted a more metaphorical peak or valley in life: attended a wedding, or a funeral, and fell in, and out, of love. Perhaps it was something small – taking in the beauty of SCU’s campus, helping a friend, or volunteering in community service. Each time you may have, consciously or not, stumbled upon a sense of something larger than yourself that was worth exploring. Somehow, one way or another, you experienced a question that did not have a definite answer. That, in other words, is faith. And clearly, you do not have to be religious to participate in recognizing these kinds of experiences! It is part of being human to struggle to find meaning and purpose in our lives. And college life is no exception – as we try and decide our major, career path, and future plans, as we wrestle with finding friends and navigating relationships, it often feels like we have nothing figured out. And that’s ok! But I’d argue that college life, especially at SCU, lends itself well in helping with this search for meaning and purpose. Consider all the opportunities here at SCU:
Any one of these experiences serves to broaden your horizons and perhaps find meaning in something greater than yourself. And you wouldn’t be alone! Vicki Yu, for example, traveled to the Appalachian Mountains and spent time at a charity for Americans affected by natural disasters and poverty; Amanda Torrez journeyed to Istanbul, working with the Turkish Cultural Foundation. Andrea Lai participated in the Neighborhood Prosperity Initiative, an ELSJ class (BUSN 188) where she collaborated with local businesses right here in San Jose to provide business knowledge to low income neighborhoods. Emily Chan works at SCAAP, I myself have volunteered at a low-income tax clinic, and I’m sure countless other mentors have participated in these kinds of experiences. All of these experiences, in some manner or another, raise awareness of a greater good larger than oneself. And sometimes, that’s easy to forget. As an accounting major, I often find myself lost in a sea of numbers, taxation rules, and audit regulations. I’m sure that other majors, such as those in the humanities, sciences, and engineering, find themselves similarly immersed and sequestered in their academic work. But here’s the difference between SCU and a non-religious affiliated school – the presence of a religious studies department. Naturally, you respond, “Well no duh.” But think about it. What place does a religious studies department have at a university, an institution established for learning hard facts, sciences, and ultimately, reasoning? And if so, why then are the three RTC classes required anyways? Essentially, the religious studies department transcends and orients the humanities, sciences, and business schools towards those very same questions everyone, at some point in their lives, asks: “Why are we here?” “What’s my purpose?” “Who are we?” SCU, as a religious institution, recognizes that these are universal questions not of reasoning, but of faith – and correspondingly, provides its students with the tools (RTC courses, ELSJ, retreats, community service, etc.) to seek out those truths, truths that lie beyond the reach of solely academic study. SCU’s mission statement mentions that its students develop and possess characteristics such as conscience, compassion, and faith. These are not characteristics simply taught through PowerPoint lectures or in a science lab. Rather, such is learned through experiences that transcend one’s self and provides awareness of a wider, greater good. You might not need religion, but you certainly need faith to make sense of this crazy thing called life. Faith in what, you might ask? That’s for you to answer – and all it takes is a question, an open mind, and a willingness to dive right into one of the many opportunities SCU offers. Resources:
P.S. If you made it this far, give yourself a pat on the back! That was a relatively long blog post. Thanks for reading all of it!! – Justin By: Andrea Lai I have been a part of APSU (Asian Pacific-Islander Student Union), one of the clubs at the MCC (Multicultural Center), during all four years of my undergrad life! I have to say, it has been one of the biggest influences on my Santa Clara experience. It's been an amazing experience being a part of APSU, and I have learned a great deal and have met wonderful people along the way. Coming from the island of Guam, as a first year, I felt very lost as everything was completely new and foreign to me. APSU has given me the opportunity to feel more at home at SCU - APSU has truly become my family over the years. Not only does it provide a social aspect, with weekly general meetings and fun events on and off-campus, but APSU also raises awareness to Asian American issues and promotes inclusivity and diversity. During our general meetings, we play fun activities, introduce an "Awesome Asian American," present about a cultural blurb (spreading awareness to any cultural event or to any Asian or Pacific Island culture), and have joint meetings with other MCC clubs to name a few! We also have a great family system this year, with a Big/Little program - I am a part of the Mochi family! Our other families include the Tofu, Bobasaur, and Musubi families! Some of our events during the year include our annual Welcome BBQ, Bonfire in Santa Cruz, Halloween Haunt event, Family Reveal, Night Market, Concert Banquet, and Film Festival (our culture show!). Our events are a great way to meet new people, have some fun, and immerse yourself in API cultures through food and performances. Currently, I am on APSU's board as secretary! My responsibilities include writing the weekly newsletter, and taking minutes during our weekly board meetings. It has been a very busy year, but I truly have enjoyed being a part of board - it has been an unforgettable and rewarding experience. If you would like to check out APSU's general meetings or events sometime, let me know and we can go together! :) Check out some of our event photos below! by Kate Horiuchi
Ever want to get off campus and eat something other than Benson but don't know where to eat? Are you and your friends tired of eating at the same restaurants every weekend? Searching through Yelp but you're skeptical whether or not to trust the reviews?
Over the past four years at SCU, I have tried many restaurants around the Bay Area. Here is a list of some of my favorite go-to restaurants! American Restaurants The Table ($$) Black Sheep Brasserie ($$$) 1110 Willow St, Willow Glen 1202 Lincoln Ave, Ste 30, Willow Glen Japanese Restaurants Minato Japanese Restaurant ($$) Kotetsu ($$) 617 N 6th St, San Jose 2089 El Camino Real, Santa Clara Tanto Japanese Restaurant ($$) Gochi Japanese Fusion Tapas ($$$) 1063 E El Camino Real, Sunnyvale 19980 E Homestead Rd, Cupertino Dan Izakaya Restaurant ($$) Kula Revolving Sushi Bar ($$) 1306 Saratoga Ave, West San Jose 19600 Vallco Pkwy, Ste 160, Cupertino Korean/Korean BBQ Restaurants To Bang ($$) Zazang ($) 1052 Kiely Blvd, Santa Clara 3006 El Camino Real, Santa Clara Beque Korean Grill ($$) Kunjip Restaurant ($$) 3060 El Camino Real, Santa Clara 1066 Kiely Blvd, Santa Clara Choi's Korean Restaurant ($$) Koja Kitchen ($) 3530 El Camino Real, Santa Clara 4342 Moorpark Ave, Ste B, West San Jose Vietnamese Restaurants Bun Bo Hue An Nam ($) Pho Thanh Long Restaurant ($) 740 Story Rd, Ste 3, East San Jose 2450 El Camino Real, Santa Clara Tamarine Restaurant ($$$) Annie's Vietnamese Sandwiches ($) 546 University Ave, Palo Alto 2925 Park Ave, Santa Clara Mexican Restaurants Dia de Pesca ($$) Super Taqueria ($) 55 N Bascom Ave, Burbank 476 S 10th St, Downtown Greek Restaurants Falafel's Drive-In ($) Nick The Greek ($) 2301 Stevens Creek Blvd, Rose Garden 1399 Lincoln Ave, Willow Glen Opa! ($$) Oren's Hummus Shop ($$) 1100 Lincoln Ave, Willow Glen 19419 Stevens Creek Blvd, Cupertino Indian Restaurants Punjab Cafe ($) Swaad Indian Cuisine ($$) 322 E Santa Clara St, Downtown 498 N 13th St, Downtown Desserts Milk & Wood ($) Ten Ren Tea ($) 387 S 1st St, Downtown 10881 N Wolfe Rd, Cupertino Tea Lyfe Drinks ($) Honeyberry ($) 989 Story Rd, Ste 8018, East San Jose 3488 El Camino Real, Santa Clara Icicles ($) Recess Italian Ice and Desserts ($) 1275 Lincoln Ave, Ste 1, Willow Glen 2390 Almaden Rd, Ste 30, Willow Glen By Marisa Wong
Internships are scary, there's no doubt about it. The people working are so knowledgeable and already adapted to a fast-paced lifestyle and routine. Internships also help you learn life lessons about the workforce, especially invaluable knowledge about your potential career. Once you agree to begin your internship and organize your schedule, the job may not consist of what was written down on paper. Don't fear! Adapting to changes is a skill appreciated out in the real world, and practice makes perfect. Here are the top 5 most important things to expect during an internship.
The most important thing during your time at an internship is to be respectful and present yourself in a high manner in order to accurately represent Santa Clara. Go out there, get those internships, and feel good about yourself! I believe you can do it :) |
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May 2017
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