Advice
“We’re looking for people who have had distinctions and who hopefully bring relevant policy experience,” says Patrick Borbey.
Taking time out to ask why we do what we do in the way that we do it is really important.
Interested in becoming a scientific adviser? Here are some points to keep in mind from Quebec’s chief scientist.
How the Consortium of Canadian Graduate Student Professional Development Administrators was born.
The name of this blog is changing.
The saviour trope versus critical hope.
Welcome to Responsibilities May Include, a new series that will offer practical professional and career advice for graduate students and postdocs. The majority of the posts will be written for graduate students and postdocs. Prospective graduate students are also likely to benefit. The posts will provide practical professional and career advice. There will also be […]
The problem of equity is not new, nor is it unique to science, though I sense we’ve been ready to solve it for a long time.
The online resource will offer advice on the job search process with attention to specific challenges transgender applicants face.
“It’s difficult to know what you’re truly passionate about until you try it.”
Ms. Steel explains that the days of staying at one company for an entire career are gone. So accept it, take risks, always learn, and see where it leads.
Why ongoing support is important while navigating an academic career.
A York University professor has coined the term “redirection” to reflect the new, emerging stage of one’s career that occurs after traditional retirement.
How to create a targeted resumé for industry positions.
It may well be the single most important predictor of well-being in academia.
We shouldn’t hide our career aspirations, because we can benefit from brainstorming our goals and seeking trusted perspectives in narrowing our career choices.
Grad students are looking for university support to help prepare them for careers outside the professoriate.