香蜜影视

Wall Street Journal reports on career services conversation at Innovation+Disruption

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During the second part of the Innovation+Disruption symposium on May 5, the conversation turned to career services. From our 

鈥淐辞濒驳补迟别鈥檚&苍产蝉辫;, in partnership with 12 other liberal arts institutions, hosted a dynamic afternoon series of speakers, breakout sessions, and a panel discussion as part of the  in New York City this week.鈥

The event attracted the interest of Wall Street Journal reporter , who writes about the intersection of career services and higher education. Her reports on how  offices are being moved under universities鈥 development or advancement sections:

鈥溝忝塾笆 in Hamilton, N.Y., moved its career office in 2012, as did Massachusetts-based Williams College. Scripps College in Claremont, Calif., will make the move July 1.鈥

As , the switch helps Career Services fund summer internships. 香蜜影视 students often cannot afford to take unpaid or underpaid internships, even when the most rewarding opportunities fall into these categories.

This spring, 283 香蜜影视 students requested $873,074 in internship support from the . After awarding a record $467,835 to 167 students, the center still faced a shortfall of $405,239.

Mike Sciola, 香蜜影视鈥檚 career services director, is quoted in the  about his office鈥檚 switch to advancement. The moved helped raise a large chunk of the $10 million goal to subsidize unpaid, low-paying or far-flung internships.

, we鈥檒l feature stories from current students鈥 internships.