Welcome to the College of Arts & Sciences Community!
The Career Connections Center strives to serve students, faculty, alumni, and employers in an increasingly diverse and competitive job market. Throughout the academic year, Career Connections facilitates workshops and seminars on career exploration and job search topics to help students develop solid career readiness skills.
The College of Arts and Sciences is the largest and most diverse college at Texas Woman’s University. The College is dedicated to a liberal arts education, and Career Connections helps students make the link between their education and possible career paths. A comprehensive liberal arts education will prepare students for career success, leadership, global citizenship and a lifetime of learning.
Through workshops, employer connection events, and one-on-one consulting appointments, Career Connections guides students in identifying their skills and strengths and connecting them to career and graduate school options.
If you aspire to hold a leadership role one day, you first need to learn how to be a great follower. Today, many organizations are pushing back on leadership-centric structures and instead relying on team-centered approaches—which depend on active followership …
College years are all about that hustle and bustle. From attending classes and parties to tackling exams and social life, there’s little spare time on your hands.
Even so, college years are crucial for career building. It’s the right time …
When applying for and interviewing at a potential employer, the last thing you want is to score a new position, only to find out that your new employer is a nightmare. While financial motivators are always a driving factor for …
You’re ready for a new challenge. You did your research, sent out applications, and eventually interviewed. When you finally heard back, you were told you were a great candidate, but your application just didn’t stand out. Why?
One likely answer …
There’s a lot going on during your undergraduate years—and not all of it is directly tied to your future career. But at least part of going to college is about getting the skills you need to land your first job …
