International Career Toolkit Series- Washington D.C. Trip Information
International Career Toolkit Series- Washington D.C. Trip Information
International Career Toolkit Series- Washington D.C. Trip Information
Students selected for the International Career Toolkit Series trip to Washington D.C. are required to attend a one-hour session on creating a 30-second elevator speech. This is an important skill to develop and will be utilized during the trip. Any student is welcome to participate, regardless if they are going on the Washington DC networking trip.
Anastasia Rose-Diamantis Lopez, M.A. Career Consultant for A&S, Pre-Business, and Careers Abroad at Pitt's Career Development and Placement Assistance office will present.
Students selected for the International Career Toolkit Series trip to Washington D.C. are required to attend a one-hour session on creating a 30-second elevator speech. This is an important skill to develop and will be utilized during the trip. There are two available sessions for the event:
Friday, 2/5/2016- 4217 Posvar Hall, 3:00 PM
Wednesday, 2/17/2016- 4130 Posvar Hall, 4:00 PM
The Asian Studies Center, the African Studies Program, the Center for Russian and East European Studies, and the Global Studies Center are partnering to provide an exciting career development opportunity for students enrolled in one of the four certificate programs and for students enrolled in the Global Studies Living Learning Community. Students will travel to Washington, D.C.
Friday, March 18 6:00 - 9:00pm
Saturday, March 19 9:00am - 5:30pm
Sunday, March 20, 9:00am - 12:00pm
How do people deal with the challenges of moving across borders, seeing others move into the places where they live, and perhaps having to move elsewhere as a result? What is the relationship between these different kinds of moving and the ways that people experience them? And what factors are most significant in shaping such relationships and experiences?
In our workshop, we will explore these questions and others that they generate while reading the following novels: Hopes and Other Dangerous Pursuits, Enrique's Journey, Americanah, and Them. Books will be provided for free.
How do people deal with the challenges of moving across borders, seeing others move into the places where they live, and perhaps having to move elsewhere as a result? What is the relationship between these different kinds of moving and the ways that people experience them? And what factors are most significant in shaping such relationships and experiences?
In our workshop, we will explore these questions and others that they generate while reading the following novels: Hopes and Other Dangerous Pursuits, Enrique's Journey, Americanah, and Them. Books will be provided for free.
How do people deal with the challenges of moving across borders, seeing others move into the places where they live, and perhaps having to move elsewhere as a result? What is the relationship between these different kinds of moving and the ways that people experience them? And what factors are most significant in shaping such relationships and experiences?
In our workshop, we will explore these questions and others that they generate while reading the following novels: Hopes and Other Dangerous Pursuits, Enrique's Journey, Americanah, and Them. Books will be provided for free.
ABSTRACT DUE MARCH 23, 2016
How humanities skills provide a competitive advantage for Pitt students who want to pursue a business career. Event Format: Two Panels Followed by a Networking Hour with Panelists and Audience Members