Career Linkages Spotlights
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Nolan Brunnworth
Finding a job takes hard work and determination – especially that first job right after college graduation. It's common for students to spend months in the job search process, and that’s why people like Nolan Brunnworth are valuable resources. His job at Southeast Missouri State University’s St. Louis Outreach office in Chesterfield, Mo., is two-fold: helping graduates find work, and helping companies find employees.
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Wide World of Sports Added to Malick's Résumé
Not every student can add an internship with Disney’s Wide World of Sports to their resume. In fact, Southeast senior Andi Malick was one of only seven students from around the country chosen for a three-month summer internship program with the sports complex in Orlando.
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Computer Science Major Interns at NASA
A confident young woman strides into your office for a job interview. You flip once more through her resume, which was hauled in several days ago by a moving crew. Your desk creaks ominously under its weight. “It’s a pleasure to meet you,” Ms. Alman, you say, extending your hand. “Tell me about your experiences with NASA.”
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Chicago Radio Major Lives Fast and Furious
Life is fast and furious for Southeast student and Chicago, Ill., native, Shnithia (Pepper) Newton. Shnithia, known best as “Pepper” by her close friends and co-workers, is currently completing a 180-hour internship for three ClearChannel radio stations in Chicago as part of her degree requirements.
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Agriculture and Business Combine for Active Internship
Jackson resident Jeremie Nothdurft understands hard work. Jeremie is an agribusiness major who has lived and worked on the family farm in southeast Missouri his entire lifetime. And unlike many other persons his age, he has no plans to leave.
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Nathan Mendenhal
Nathan Mendenhall of Fort Smith, Ark., who is pursuing a master of science degree in criminal justice, will begin the internship Jan. 9 with the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda’s Witnesses and Victims Support Section. He will join about 50 other interns from around the world.
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Melanie Bishop
Melanie Bishop lived in Washington, Mo., until 1990, working for a Fortune 500 company. She knew her work offered only lateral movement, with no hope of advancement, but she at least felt assured to have her job. Then, suddenly, everything she relied on was taken away when the company downsized and she had to start anew. The loss of her job, she says, caused her to realize she needed to get the one thing no one could take away from her -- an education.
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