For international students navigating the job market, the transition from education to employment can be particularly complex. In addition to the typical challenges of entering the workforce, international students often face concerns related to visas, work authorization, and potential bias. …
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To legally work in the United States, you need to be a U.S. citizen or hold some kind of visa that allows you to work. Some of those without citizens are permanent residents, who are often referred to as green …
Inspired by Steve Dalton’s ‘2-Hour Job Search,’ this plan sharpens your internship and job search during the winter break. It focuses on targeted outreach, networking, and informational interviews to maximize your efforts during the winter break without relying on traditional …
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Written by Andy Molinsky & Dorie Clark for Harvard Business Review, published April 07, 2014
Imagine you’re at a networking event in the United States and you hear your colleague make the following statement to a potential employer:
“… I’d be …
Use the slide deck shown during International Launch this year during the discussion on immigration to review your options. As always, reach out to us or the Office of International Student Services if you have more questions regarding this topic.
