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Currency [0]/Explanatory TextG5Explanatory Text % 0Good;Good  a%1 Heading 1G Heading 1 I}%O2 Heading 2G Heading 2 I}%?3 Heading 3G Heading 3 I}%234 Heading 49 Heading 4 I}% 5InputuInput ̙ ??v% 6 Linked CellK Linked Cell }% 7NeutralANeutral  e%"Normal 8Noteb Note   9OutputwOutput  ???%????????? ???:$Percent ;Title1Title I}% <TotalMTotal %OO= Warning Text? Warning Text %XTableStyleMedium2PivotStyleLight16`]vSheet1T Year you graduated from CCWhat job(s) have you had since CC? (It is great to include jobs not related to Biology.) Please indicate whether they were full-time (FT) or part-time (PT).IWhat were the most useful approaches / strategies in finding your job(s)?What do you wish you would have known while at CC that would have helped you to decide in what field you wanted to look for work and/or how to get a job in that field? DIs there anything else that might be useful for CC students to know?If you would like to be available for questions and / or as a contact for CC students looking for jobs and / or advice, please list your contacts and a brief description of how you could help students. ResponseNameEmail1st job2nd job3rd job4th jobOpen-Ended ResponseHow you could helpNI use personal connections (1st, 2nd, 3rd) and networking sites like LinkedIn.THow hard it is to find a job and how much it helps to start with networking earlier. ER Tech (FT)Ski patrol (PT)!La Familia Medical Center MA (PT)tPhysically showing up to potential places of employment. Submitting an application online rarely gave me a response.Spa Concierge - FTHuman Resources Specialist - FT5Keeping an eye out for opportunities and following upiI still don't know what field I want to work in although I am looking to get back to a science based job.wA lot of skills are transferable - being organized and methodical can apply to many jobs even if you have no experienceKroger Schwartzkroger_schwartz@yahoo.comICamp Counselor a summer program for high functioning autistic adolescents=Medical administrator assistant for a Otolaryngology practice2Legal assistant for a medical malpractice law firm7Full-time Biology/general science teacher, grades 7-12.<Family contacts, suggested opportunities from CC professors.1. Craft a resume early, add to it and perfect it as you go, 2. Do internships and take them seriously; If you don't find yourself excited by them and can rule out co-worker interactions, then switch fields, 3. Ultimately, in the real-world, getting a foothold through connections is important, but at the end of the day its what YOU can do and YOUR skills that define YOUR career, 4. "leadership" roles in CC clubs and activities are the practice ground for developing executive, administrative and organizational skills, not the real-deal, 5. As a recent grad, you're going to want to set the world on fire and given the pace of CC you'll feel like you can, what you have to realize is that a career has an arc and if it takes switching fields multiple times that's fine, 6. Chances are, you are not your boss in your first (second, third, fourth, fifth, etc.) job. 7. If you feel you are lacking skills or experience, don't panic, internships are a great way to gain experience.9Your friends, while they may seem like they know EXACTLY what they want to do, will probably change paths multiple times in their careers. You really really really really really really really have to do what you want to do. Try something and if you don't like it, give it more than two weeks and then move on. Very few jobs are "the perfect" job, and what might look like a great opportunity to chill out and avoid responsibility might ultimately set you back. It's like the "Life of Pi" floating island; at first it seems great, but you ultimately have to move on.Claire McKeevercmckeever38@gmail.comwResearch Assistant, Department of Plastic Surgery, Rhode Island Hospital/Alpert Medical School of Brown University (FT)I only applied to jobs through CC alums - it's incredibly helpful to have someone who is familiar with and can vouch for your education.CC has so many alums doing really cool things. Find people who share your interests, and then find out what they're doing and how they got there. It may lead you to career options that you weren't interested in before or didn't even know existed.LFrankly, I wish I had taken work environment rather than work content into greater consideration. I've been discouraged from pursuing research because I'm in a work setting that isn't a good fit for me. I would strongly advise against taking any job for which you don't have an in-person impression of your co-workers and workplace.I'm not sure I'm any great source of advice, but I'm a little ahead of current students in the job market/grad school search, so I would be happy to talk to people about what that process looks like and how they can (hopefully) make it easier on themselves. Henry Konkerhenrykonker@gmail.com&Trip leader - Overland Summer ProgramsABiological technician - ERO Resources (Environmental Consultants) NetworkingSI wish I had participated in more internships to test which fields were of interest#find a field you are interested in!Valerie Grosscupval.grosscup@gmail.comNSODIS systematizer (Public Health/Water purification)---Cochabamba, Bolivia FTREI- Cashier REI FT2Watershed steward Coordinator Battleground, WA FT?Partners In Health, Vocational Training Manager, Lima, Peru, FT#Social networking and volunteering.Get as many grants as CC offers to get experience outside of school. Also, volunteer in programs or organizations that interest you. It gives a better perspective on "real life" experiences that will help narrow down your path.Abroad experience Kathryn Bakerkathrynvbaker@gmail.com5Fire Ecology Field Tech with University of Idaho (FT)$Intern at the Chico Basin Ranch (FT)@Education and Research Coordinator at the Chico Basin Ranch (FT)Hands down--talking to friends. The term "networking" can come off as intense. All you have to do is talk to people who do cool things and ask them for advice.;Look for places that are the type of environment you want to be in. If the job sounds awesome on paper, what's the stress level of the people you'll work with? Can you handle being around basket cases all the time? In job interviews, I like to ask how my employer will react when I do something wrong. It's telling.Don't expect to be treated in your job the same way you're treated at CC. With most people, you have to earn their respect. And that can take time, but it's easier if you know that from the start.I can put people in touch with grad students and professors (some CC grads) at the University of Idaho, which has a great College of Natural Resources. I can also talk to people about the internship and apprenticeship programs at the Chico Basin Ranch.FT Medical Assistant"reply to emails from career centerNicholas Krausnkrauscc@gmail.com0Teach for America - 7th Grade Math Teacher in NYkDon't turn down any opportunities. Talk to friends about what they are interested in in order to get ideas. I had absolutely no idea what I wanted to do - I was interested in many different things and could see myself pursuing them all. I knew that I wanted to live in New York, and Teach for America allowed me to live in the city I wanted while experiencing the NYC culture.)Advice, counseling, recommendations, etc.Ryan Schumacherryan.schu@gmail.com/Ski Patrol - Keystone Resort, Keystone, CO (FT)Kstart searching and contacting people/organizations early and be persistent^there are CC alums working in seemingly every field. work to find and utilize them to help youuse contacts that you have and work to make new contacts... easily the best and most efficient way to land a job that you desire#provide information, contacts, etc.FT research assistant at OHSUnetworking, having experiencenetworking is 99% of it. I applied to >50 RA jobs w/ extensive research experience (5+ years, pubs, poster presentations) and I only interviewed at jobs where I had connections. Colin Madden11cmadden@gmail.comProgram Adviser, Education, FT#Executive Recruiter, Healthcare, FT/Job Boards - Indeed, Craigslist, Career BuilderfMore information on non-academic careers or other biology related jobs outside of research or teachingbKeep an open mind! Trying something new will never hurt you as long as your heart is really in it.CLife after college, networking, findin< g jobs, living in Los Angeles Belton Coppbacoppvi@gmail.comCLM with the BLM in Nome AK%Internship with the Sierra Club in DCFishing Guide, Hope, AKjnetworking and having previous work experience. stay in touch with people and do informational interviews.work during the summer time general infoDResearch Technician in an environmental microbiology lab at MIT (FT)KNetworking is really important and a good word goes longer than a blind CV.If you're looking to go to school after this job, you want to get a job that's related to the field of research you want to go into.)Professional Research Assistant @ CU (FT)BLearn everything you can about your employer before you interview.%field tech (environmental consulting)ski school instructor-office specialist at Keystone Ski Mountain ER networking-Paul Schauweckerpschauw@gmail.comOwl Crew w/ Brian Linkhart FTWarehouse/Maintenance Asst FTSales Associate Under Armour PTEnvironmental Consulting FT>For the Biology related jobs, it was networking. Brian Linkhart was my advisor at CC, and the environmental consulting job I had was through Scott Yanco, who I worked with on the Flammulated Owl Crew. When you have a job, don't just go to work---make friends and get to know people. It will pay off in the long run.I wish I would have tried out more summer research internships. Try a lab and a field research job if you can. Having that internship experience during undergrad will help you avoid that "so what do I really like about biology?" moment when you graduate.>Do research over the summer with a teacher, whether it be in the lab or in the field. Just having a month or two of that extra experience puts you light years ahead of any other graduate looking for research positions out of college. Check out usa.gov if you're looking for temporary biological technician-type work.lGeneral advice. If you're looking for potential job contacts I can't be of much help. Good luck, everyone!Hana Lowhana.low@gmail.com@FT year-long PIFP fellowship at the Colorado Children's Campaign4PT (Independent Contractor) Tutor with Frog Tutoring4Networking with CC-connected professionals in Denver_I should have talked to some public health nurses because I wanted a mix of policy and practice=Talking about nursing school or health/early childhood policymolly.c.cushing@gmail.comRestaurant server3Intern -Roatan Volunteer Pediatric Clinic, HondurasPhysical Therapy AidefResearch Assistant/Study Coordinator -Women's Health Research Unit, Oregon Health & Science University.Networking and applying to MANY opportunities!The first thing you do out of school does not have to define your career. Even if you can't get a job in the right area at first, take a job to make money and VOLUNTEER. My current job which I absolutely love I got because I volunteered in this department the summer after graduating while I worked as a waitress. Putting in the time paid off down the road. Nothing is more helpful than networking!Research assistant jobs at teaching hospitals are great for biology majors. You can work in either clinical or laboratory research. Volunteering abroad is also invaluable experience and wonderful to do before you settle down and commit to a full-time job!Molly CuyshingKHow to get experience in the medical field before going back to grad schoolKristin Pearsonktpearson18@gmail.comCC College Ahead Mentor(Community Intern at The Woolman Semester#Garden & CSA Manager at Cajun Grain9My main strategies for finding jobs has been to find a job board in the food industry (which I'm currently in) and check it every day and apply to as many jobs that interest me (for practice as well). I also used connections I had to find related jobs that may not be posted on job boards or companies' web pages.I wish there would have been more emphasis or simple awareness about fields that are directly related to biology but aren't research jobs or graduate schoolAgriculture is a great field that incorporates biology and chemistry and is huge right now for young people looking to work outside, work with plants and animals, and potentially even do research!Students interested in agriculture (pointing them to relevant job boards and giving them tips on applying and interviewing for jobs in this field. I also might know of farms or other agriculture related jobs in a certain region of the country. Sara Murphysara.murphys@gmail.comGEndocrine internship at Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute (PT)DGamete technician at Smithsonian Conservation Biology Institute (PT)Assistant farm manager (PT)Veterinary assistant (FT)EMeeting employers in person, volunteering or completing an internshipEmail questionsPT Biology Research AssistantPT Massage Therapist$Knowing the right people at the right time. Deciding to try something other than biology that would allow me to be self-employed for as long as needed, and not needing years more of school. That way you can support yourself financially until you're ready to committ to/find your dream career.I wish I had spent more time deciding what a "job" means to me. What work I would want to do and get paid to do that interested me and I was passionate about. Then, decide whether or not more schooling was necessary, or if it would be better to just jump in the job market and work to the top. You don't always need an advanced degree to get a job in a field you like, or to do the job well.Go through the career center to do as many job internships as possible. Especially if you can see yourself doing work in a variety of different fields. If you could see yourself being a doctor, shadow a doctor; a lawyer, shadow a lawyer, a full-time artist, shadow an artist and get an idea about what skills you need to do the work. I think its all about skills, and whether those skills are marketable to people who will pay.nguyencc2011@gmail.comPara-professional BioMedical AssistantZCareer Center, Networking, Professors, Deans ( I talked to Former Dean Cisneros), internetOThe Career Center is AMAZING, spend lots of time on internet, talk to advisers,The more effort and positivity you put into your job search, the more you will get out of it. This means you moght have to miss a few parties and times on the slopes to get a job, but it is worth it, for sure. Nguyen Nguyen%positive reinforcement and networking Claire DraudtClaire.draudt@gmail.com*Ski patroller at Keystone Resort, ColoradoIVolunteer gaining experience in Luis Vernaza hospital, Guayaquil, Ecuador+Rehabilitation Aide, Athletico, Chicago, ILRI wish I had access to contacts in cities or opportunities I was/am interested in.8Your education can take you anywhere and help you shine.2Open to talk and provide advice whenever necessaryQuintana Bakerquintana.baker@gmail.comBLinkhart's flam crew, FT Server, FTSki instructor, FTConsulting biologist, FTNetworking and persistencetMaintain and don't be afraid to use contacts. Most people are happy to answer questions or help you network further.Work experience is usually the most marketable. If you can't find a job, an internship can be a more attainable "foot in the door"0Experience with jobs in environmental consultingJoseph Brucknerjjbruckner@gmail.comLaboratory Technician (FT)1Working through contacts from previous experience8More exposure to what it is really like to work in a lab]Take a year off to do something exciting between CC and whatever next steps you'll be taking!NCan provide guidance/advice for students looking to pursue a career in science Jessica Olsonjessica.olson01@gmail.comR1 year old room lead for Aspen Skiing Company Treehouse Kids Adventure Center (FT)@Resident Care Associate at Village at Lowry Assisted Living (PT)"networking, meeting them in personzI wish I would have understood the importance of networking. Resumes and interviews are stressed, but in my experience networking is the most important factor in getting a job. Also, spend time shadowing/working with those in fields of potential i<Nnterest. Being well-rounded is important, but it is also important to explore the fields you are interested in as much as possible.pTake advantage of all the opportunities you have at CC! Opportunities will be harder to find after you graduate.HI was pre-med at CC, and took the MCAT before deciding to go to nursing school. I start nursing school at CU in June 2013, and plan to incorporate clinical research into my career. I can be a resource for students who want to go into the health professions but would like to explore their options within the field of healthcare./Wildlife Intern- Bureau of Land Management (FT)Ranch Hand (FT)High School Tutor (PT):Wildlife Technician- Yellowstone Center for Resources (FT)It's okay to get a job just to have work, even if it's not in your intended field of study. If you're planning on trying for grad school, experience in your field is useful (and sometimes a requirment) but every experience is valuable. Take what you learn from everything you do and apply that toward future goals. You'd be surprised how much you can learn doing things that seem entirely irrelevant, or working jobs that have little to nothind to do with your intended career path..Enjoy your time post-college as much as possible. Don't rush into anything too quickly. I wish I had taken myself less seriously right after graduation. I was so keen on getting into the workforce and getting to grad school that I passed up a lot of great opportunities for travel and self-exploration. Ericka Baerbaer.ericka@gmail.com7Teach for America Biology & Anatomy Teacher (full time)Tutor (full time)+educator at lululemon athletica (part-time)$Applying to as many jobs as possibleI wish I had done an internship'reach for to alumni as much as possibleI can help anyone who is interested in Teach for America. I also just got into Physician Assistant school at USC. If anyone is interested in becoming a PA I could be of help.Brookhaven natl lab (12 wk)/Appalachian mtn club naturalist (temp/seasonal) Baristo (pt)"Oregon state university (ft, temp)Email/listserv, i/013#"<l?@?*CF@uIXK McO[P` TyV[ Y [6_hdtftg h#jmrtccB g2ɀ "9  dMbP?_*+%&?'?(?)?M\\PRINT\OLI4-BWS odXXLetter (8.5 x 11")PRIV0''''D\KhC)SMTJXerox Global Print Driver PSLeadingEdgePageSizeLetterPageRegionDuplexDuplexNoTumbleResolution600x600dpiD1NRX /L   ~MSCF ,90R<2//Uncompressed-Data//O||; <2CK[}l\N<;Α'N\|>۩T -(!cHVFIP( Hz 8A*JiQZEHi7;}{ѻyZܼ-] %^<,l\%j:~AO-GU/|7˿b,.wˮŨ%KH/$yۓ'n{QW8)ahTKA{+PyiM/Kq57y_n1Q7ɻ< j;B->+=ʳ<'BV{ TGb_ټ+]h%EQ_Ȧ'6Om&YT%WE\K4w/UhznoҸ6k%h[ce-¿ۅ_w?mvH_X} ೗1mfa'6;bYQ-o+.n_cwZϘqL'Y$ʿ,EgT5)"a})7aV// \\7$+u"J}4J4A>(VȆh | HlJŋfBmQҩeznSct+IW}oa'Q 1V д`@D]%uMۀ+*:ZM2ԛ8[]:C. ˋ<% ݈jmu}wTdBF@v_vPfڬa[H{:ʆ+~1vnzz\Ema^e+v gc=l-1hrO_Aش݆y@VL5#/\&zA݂/+6ēs+L/z`a\!uns܏?dVw\Tbx' /C;#g/חyhFO00k9Uw+^)uZ+K},VO2} m} } m'} $} %} m} $"  p> A > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > ? ? 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