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.
Who loves scouring through tons of websites to find jobs? *Crickets* Yeah, me neither…
Who knows a tool that will help search jobs and employers and then organize it all? *Crickets* Oh! I know this one!
May I introduce Career …
Dear Career Consultant…
I am applying for a job and it has an optional document section that includes a cover letter. What exactly is a cover letter and should I include one with the application if it says optional?
Dear …
Cultural fit is something more and more people are paying attention to when actively job seeking and going on interviews. So, what is cultural fit and what makes it so important?
What is Cultural Fit?
You know how we have …
There’s a lot to keep in mind when searching for a new job. Salary, benefits, location, job function, and issue area are often our main points of focus, and many of us tend to target our search around at least …
By Carolyn M. Becker, Director, Education Abroad
Texas Woman’s University senior Mary Ridenour was weeks away from departing on a summer long international internship in Mérida, Mexico, when the coronavirus disrupted her plans. As a health studies major, she was …
