Posts Tagged ‘internship’

Doryx For Sale

Tuesday, October 20th, 2009

shoes_to_fill

If you've found yourself in a postgrad internship Doryx for sale, or entry level job, you've likely run into a few transitional frustrations here and there. Vibramycin chlamydia, Maybe you feel the tasks that you've been given are a bit too granular, or you're tired of working from project to project instead of being assigned to one of your own, vibramycin suspension. Vibramycin medication, Having been through the obligatory internship phase myself, allow me to offer a some perspective and advice on approaching this experience, vibramycin dosage. Vibramycin for cats,


  1. No matter how great your resume looks, you still have to prove yourself, vibramycin uses. Vibramycin drug, As the president of the central region of my own company said during the Gal's Guide Summit a few short weeks ago, "No one cares where you went to college or what your GPA was—it's all about what you can do for them."

  2. Attention to detail comes first, order vibramycin. You have to prove that you can get the details right before moving on to the "bigger picture."

  3. Be proactive. Learn to think like the client, doryx for sale. Generic vibramycin, Answer questions and solve problems before they have the chance to ask. This will make you a valuable asset to the organization.

  4. Learn basic design. No matter how great your ideas are, vibramycin chlamydia, Vibramycin doxycycline, they won't get you anywhere unless you can express them. Whether you're communicating through PowerPoint, vibramycin hyclate, Vibramycin suspension, a print document or any other format, bad design is distracting.

  5. Learn how to use your desktop apps. Not just use them, vibramycin dose, Vibramycin dosage, but really use them. You never know when you might need to pull a crazy excel formula or PowerPoint formatting trick.

  6. Continue to network within the company, vibramycin tablets. Vibramycin for cats, Ask to grab coffee with different employees who are higher levels than you to get to know more about what they do and learn about the various career options within the company. The more people you can get to know this way, comprare vibramycin online, Vibramycin medication, the more you'll have cheering for you when it comes time to make hiring or promotional decisions.

  7. Learn to prioritize. You'll likely have different projects coming from different people, doxycycline vibramycin, Vibramycin doxycycline hyclate, so each time you get a new project, let them know what you're working on and ask when the project is due by.

  8. Make sure you get your review. Set up a review with your manager half-way through your internship, vibramycin syrup. Vibramycin hyclate, You need to find out where you stand in order to improve on any perceived weaknesses.


Photo: "Shoes to Fill" from my own photo collection. Vibramycin uses. Vibramycin chlamydia.

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Unpaid Internship – Yay or Neigh?

Thursday, November 13th, 2008
Intern! Get me some coffee! After following a lively discussion about unpaid internships over at 20 Something Bloggers, I think it's time that I weigh in with my own thoughts. I used to be adamantly against unpaid internships—and I still am in certain cases. The relationship should be mutually beneficial—if you are working as an unpaid intern and all you're doing is answering phones, that's an abuse of the relationship. There are two factors that must be accounted for before accepting an unpaid internship.
  1. You should be receiving college credit for the experience.
  2. The role should provide you with real and valuable experience—not just look good on paper.
That said, paid versus unpaid internships often depend on the market you're in. From what I've seen, if you intern in a big city for a big agency, you're more likely to get paid, and you'll have a better guarantee of hands-on experience. This is not to say that some smaller markets and agencies can't offer the same, but as you plan your path through college and on into your career, it may be worth exploring a summer in another city, if that's where you'll find the experience that's right for you. Resources What do you think? Have you, or would you, accept an unpaid internship? Photo Source: David Boyle

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