Career Development

  • A person casually dressed gestures to a series of sticky notes that seem collected into four groups. The varied dress and seemingly expensive fabrics of four fellow attendees appears to communicate this is a barnstorming session in a tech startup.
    As an A&S student, now is an excellent time to start thinking about what you can do this Fall for your future career success. Employers seek out students who have demonstrated skills through internships, relevant experiential projects and certificates. Additionally, students can use these experiences to understand their future career goals—what they want out of a job and who they want to work for. 鶹Ժ have access to innovative programs and opportunities to promote professional growth. These experiences add depth to your resume. They also provide examples to share during interviews to demonstrate your strengths and skills. Here are some opportunities to help you gain professional experience as an A&S student.
  • A well-dressed student chats with a HR representative from a local Boulder company
    Now is the time to begin looking for a job or summer internship to complement your degree from the College of Arts and Sciences. While industries may follow different hiring timelines, many companies are actively recruiting CU Boulder students for a variety of positions. Career Services offers resources to help you in your search.
  • A red WRONG WAY sign
    An unintentional mistake can keep you from a great job or internship opportunity. When searching for jobs or internships, be intentional with your approach and pay attention to the details in how you present yourself to potential employers. Here are
  • 鶹Ժ line up to speak with representatives with an unknown company.
    Are you looking to find a job or internship as an A&S student? Career Services hosts the Just in Time spring career fair to connect A&S students with potential employers. These events provide an excellent opportunity to meet with
  • A woman with long, curly hair and a wide smile sits in a fashionable, built-in wood corner. With a laptop on her lap and a space-themed wallpaper filling the background, she appears cheerful at her realized capacity to convey the career value of a liberal arts education.
    Working on campus can be one of the best ways to gain professional experience as an A&S student. On-campus jobs offer students a flexible way to earn money while developing relevant skills that employers seek in young professionals.Career
  • A series of social media company logos, rendered as though small candies.
    Social media touches almost every aspect of our lives and today’s world of searching for jobs is no different. How you engage on social media can impact your hirability, including managing your LinkedIn account well and maintaining a positive image
  • Two people gesture at a laptop computer, whose contents are not visible to the viewer.
    Looking for an internship or job? The best place for CU Boulder students in the College of Arts and Sciences to find opportunities is through Handshake.As your free one-stop shop for starting your career journey, Handshake is CU Boulder’s
  • A woman holding a tablet, laughs at someone or something she sees to her right.
    Graduation from your Arts and Sciences program may seem far away, but it’s never too early to start thinking about life after CU. It can often take 6-9 months to find a job, so this is a great time to start your search.  Here are some tips to
  • A small glass globe with a snowflake etched into the side sits in a picturesque snow bank.
    Whether you want to progress in your job or internship search as an Arts and Sciences student or fill downtime with productive activities, here are some steps you can take over winter break. Upgrade your skills Learn new things and expand your
  • A series of book shelves packed full of hardback books.
    Returning home for the holiday season can raise some career anxiety—especially if you are anticipating the dreaded “What are you going to do with that major?” question. One of the biggest myths still floating around is that your
Subscribe to Career Development