What's the best way to kick off your summer? By applying for a new career at BHS! Check out our current openings and apply today!
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Remember your first summer job? More than a paycheck, it was our debut into independence, resilience, hard work, and fun. These aren't just mundane tasks. They shape our ethics, values, and understanding of money. And let's not forget the lifelong friendships and hilarious mishaps. What did your first summer job teach you? Share below. Inspire someone to seize their summer job this year!
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Fly Fishing/Conventional Fishing Gear Guide | Head Honcho at Old Dominion Outfitter and Guide Service | Smallmouth Addict | Trout Bum | Occasional Catcher of Musky
Summer mode is fully engaged…
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Financial Advisor, Raymond James & Associates. Specializing in Retirement Planning, Estate Planning & Wealth Mgmt.
Comment below your favorite Summer activity!
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Describe the initial perspective of the career you are interning at. After being an intern there for a few weeks, how have your beliefs changed, and what are they currently? My initial perspective of my job working at the county as an ITS technician was that I was going to be able to do what I needed to do easily without a lot of supervision or planning. A lot of the time spent in the first few weeks of this job was mostly getting to know the environment and how the IT department operates efficiently. Many jobs that were simple to accomplish were now followed with alot more planning and preparation to make sure we do the job properly without rushing. If I were to do the job from my perspective I would probably still get the job done but without thoroughly planning out the job I could have missed a lot of information that could help me perform better. My beliefs have changed a lot from when I first started working here. I've had time to understand that there is more than one approach to solve a problem and there is a proper way of going about fixing these problems or challenges. When I first started working here I kinda had tunnel vision on how to complete my tasks while now when I face a challenge I look at it differently to try to see all the ways I can approach it and see what works best for the situation.
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What is the value of canvassing properties in industrial real estate? How do you do it? Who are you looking for? What are you observing in the field? What are the signals and unspoken signs of a company that might need to move? And what do you do with this new found intel? That was the subject of today’s training with summer intern Will O'Neil. He has already gone out on the field with Grant La Bounty, Chris Vassilian and Jeannette Cano. We came out of it with leads on a lease for 5,000 SF and a lease for 500,000 SF, in 2.5 hours, and learned several valuable lessons along the way. A few of them are: When you are in the field, focus on being present in the moment. Look in every open dock and gauge the capacity of the warehouse. Sense the vibe of the people you are talking with. Break the ice to turn an awkward introduction into a normal conversation. Think about what’s in it for them. and Focus on their needs not just the property you are marketing. Understand you are interrupting so don’t take too much time. Realize that the person you are speaking with may be going out on a limb when providing you with information. Demonstrate your knowledge of the surrounding properties. The list goes on and on. Great first week of many to come. Enjoy the weekend!
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When I was graduating 14 years ago, the job market was very different. There was an expectation that you graduated and found a full time job as quick as you could. But paediatrics was sought after, and you had to fight for the jobs. Many workplaces only had part time on offer, so you took what you could get. I was lucky enough to go straight into community paediatrics working a 5 day fortnight and when I look back on it... I am so glad that my first few months were part time. I personally needed the time in between work days to organise life and process what had happened the day before. But as I found my feet, I realised that I was quickly becoming ready for full time work, and then when I did become full time, the repetition of working with clients 5 days a week helped me develop my skills and confidence quickly. I think everybody's journey will be different, but having the confidence to honour that and choose your own path (even if it is not exactly what you think society is saying you should do) can be challenging. Maybe full time is perfect for you... maybe a few months off before starting... maybe part time... maybe negotiating some work from home time, particularly if your dream job means you need to travel more... whatever it is, it is important to listen to your gut and go with what feels right, and know that you can change the plan when you feel ready to (although... do any of us feel "ready" for our first day of being an ACTUAL OT after we graduate?)
Are you looking for flexibility in your new grad year? Part time?... or some time working from home? Hear what Stef, one of our OT's, had to say about how he started with RiverRun Pop on over to our website to learn more about our New Graduate program for 2024 https://lnkd.in/gbZhhQGM or apply to join our team now https://lnkd.in/gR4EF-qH
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Analytics & Informatics, General Management, and Marketing student President of FGCU Society for Human Resource Management Chapter Honors Student
Such an insightful workshop!!
Thank you Denise Quinn, Lisa Lehman-Flatt, Joe Santos from FGCU Career Development Services for helping our club members navigate the job/internship market and hit our targets! 🎯
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Landing makes renting easier in an era of change and flexibility! Check these great stories.
Meet Nicole, a college student who had the chance to intern at one of the biggest tech companies this summer in Seattle and was able to secure a short-term fully furnished apartment thanks to Landing. Watch how Landing helped kick off her career.
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Forensics of any kind has always held my interest, and I plan to study Crime Scene Investigation in college. This is my future career goal, and I am taking classes to further educate myself on CSI.
If your thinking of doing an internship, do it. Not only do you get insider knowledge of wherever you intern, you add to your resume and get access to job opportunities you would not have otherwise. In one of my recent rotations, I was in dispatch. I learned that they organize the calls into different sections. One dispatcher takes law, another takes fire and emergency calls, and one takes public calls (general 911 calls). I never realized that people actually call 911 to report accidents that don't involve them. When I was in dispatch, we had 5 people call and report the same crash. Only the 5th person was actually in the crash. I learned about this cool thing called "split ear" that dispatchers develop so they can be on two calls at once! Pretty cool, right? I also discovered that there are cameras along the freeway. It was a rotation packed with multitasking and learning, and I'm excited for my next rotation! Dispatcher shares their split-ear development story in Smyth County: https://lnkd.in/dqg3iuYs
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