The CDO and Yale offer resources and communities to help you focus, recharge, and grow.
Start by asking yourself:
• What projects/skills interest you from previous roles?
• What tasks/responsibilities are you looking to leave behind?
• What could YOUR unique career path be?
• What geographic locations are you open to working in?
As the year progresses, you may find yourself adjusting your short-term activities and goals and needing to learn about a new approach.
To help you get started, take advantage of the resources below for self-exploration and research on industries, functions, and recruiting timelines.
A coffee chat is an informal meeting between you and a connection in your target industry or company. The purpose of a coffee chat is to build relationships, gather information, gain insights into the industry or company, and potentially explore …
By Mike Minutoli
Mike MinutoliSenior Director, Career Education and Coaching
Consulting firms are famous (or is that infamous) for repeating during the recruiting season that the best office location to preference is the city where you want to live. For some students, including those new to the US, this can …
Pursuing a non-profit role as a Graduate Business student is both meaningful and strategic—but the recruiting process differs significantly from more structured career paths like consulting or banking. Here’s a tailored overview of what you should know as an incoming …
By Mike Minutoli
Mike MinutoliSenior Director, Career Education and Coaching
Below, we discuss improving your product sense with Shreyas Doshi, a renowned product leader who has led teams and built successful products at Stripe, Google, Yahoo, and Twitter.
