College Internships Chicago IL
Douglas Levin, CPRW, CPCC
(847) 804-3684
100 N. Hermitage, #502
Chicago, IL
Kimberly Herrera, CPRW, CPCC
(708) 689-9092
159 No. Marion St., #164
Oak Park, IL
Silicon Valley Staffing Group
(312) 226-1592
1201 W Adams St
Chicago, IL
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Chicago Workforce Center @ Pilsen
(312) 243-5100
1700 W 18th Street
Chicago, IL
Engineering Resources Group
(312) 559-1547
575 W Madison St Ste 3312
Chicago, IL
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Charlotte Weeks, CPRW
(773) 578-2714
40 E. 9th St., #902
Chicago, IL
Sally Morrison, CPRW, JCTC
(630) 601-9012
54 S. Evergreen
Addison, IL
Kappa Search Inc
(312) 640-0211
651 W Washington Blvd Ste 304
Chicago, IL
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National Alliance Of Business
(312) 346-0742
201 N Wells St
Chicago, IL
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Ser Services Inc
(773) 722-3885
10 S Kedzie Ave
Chicago, IL
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How to Get the Most out of Your Internship
The latest statistics tell us that 85 percent of college students do an internship during their school years. They learn more about their chosen industry while actually getting some hands-on experience, and the employer gets an eager and intelligent employee for the summer. While the position is temporary, there are ways for the wise intern to stand out from others. Have Fun First and foremost, enjoy yourself! Ask "What’s the Goal?" Deciding before the internship starts what is important will make the internship more meaningful. If a goal is set to learn a new skill or build a larger network, there is a sense of accomplishment when that goal is realized. Talk to your Supervisor Keep in mind that some supervisors don’t talk much or only when they need to, and some are so busy it’s hard to keep up with them. However, a short meeting every couple of weeks to get feedback and share experiences should be scheduled. This should not be a gripe session, and you will do yourself a favor by spending more time listening because you will learn more. It’s all About P.M.A. Positive Mental Attitude is extremely important. No one wants to work with someone who is always grumpy and negative. Be enthusiastic and positive no matter what. If there is a problem, dig in and figure out how to fix it. Bite your tongue till it’s bloody if necessary, but do not utter a complaint about anything. You really have not earned that right yet. Network, Network, Network Besides learning about the company and the technical aspects of the job, it is also a great opportunity to network with people in the industry. You will meet those who work at your office, and you may talk with people at other companies or other locations. Gain the most exposure you can in the position by offering to help with work in another department or helping to plan a corporate event. Take the initiative to get to know others besid... |
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