Tips for Making the Most of Your Summer Internship
Tips for Making the Most of Your Summer Internship/Job
Compiled by Sabrina Grandhi (Econ 2019, Consultant Cornerstone Research
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Ask to Meet with your Supervisor-First Team Meetings:
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Meet with your boss/manager to go over your projects.
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Want to outline expectations and understand what deliverables & deadlines you might have
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Make sure to communicate about your strengths and weaknesses
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Content Creation & Marketing Intern at Aqua Vida
Content Creation & Marketing Intern at Aqua Vida
Macro Grad Students Successfully Complete the ERC
In the Econ Department's 2019 Economic Research Conference (ERC), from April 30th to May 2nd, our third year graduate students presented and defended their dissertation proposals. The picture shows our macro graduate students and faculty at the successful completion of the research conference.
5 Ways to Look Confident in an Interview (Even When You're Freaking Out)
Taken from The Muse: https://www.themuse.com/advice/5-ways-to-look-confident-in-an-interview-even-when-youre-freaking-out
After the long, exhausting journey of searching for and applying to new jobs, you’ve just been rewarded with a golden ticket—an interview.
How to Answer: Tell Me About a Time You Made a Mistake
Making the Most of Your Summer Internship
Making the Most of Your Internship (from Goodcall https://www.goodcall.com/career/internship-tips/)
So – you landed an internship! Congratulations. But the work doesn’t end here. In fact, the real work is just beginning.
Alex Gross Presents at IIO Conference
Alex Gross presented his paper, "Private Labels and Bargaining in the Supply Chain: The Case of Wine," at the International Industrial Organization Conference in Boston, MA, in April 2019. His findings: private label products can increase a retailer's profits on national brand products by about 11% on average. The conference offered a great opportunity to receive feedback on his work and meet prominent researchers in his field.
5 Tips on How to Make the Most of Your Summer
#1. Start a service-based business.
Unless you’ve got a reliable summer job, there’s probably a whole host of benefits to make your summer money working on your own terms.
There’s no reason any college student can’t make $1-2k/month over summer break with their own side hustle.