Financial Independence

Working while studying fosters your sense of self-reliance and can lessen the need for financial aid or parental support.

Skill Development

You’ll  develop transferable skills like communication, teamwork, time management, and problem-solving. These skills are highly sought by employers across various fields.

Career Exploration and Preparation

Working on campus can expose you to different career paths related to your field of study or introduce you to an entirely new interest. It will also help build your  resume and references.

Improved Time Management

Juggling work and study will build your skills in time management, organization and being efficient. These skills benefit you academically, professionally and personally.

Networking and Mentorship

An on-campus job can help you make valuable connections  with faculty, staff, and peers.. These connections can offer invaluable guidance, mentorship, career advice and future opportunities.

Academic Success

Studies have shown that working moderate hours (around 20 hours per week) can actually improve academic performance. The structure and time management skills gained from employment can translate to better study habits.

Sense of Community

Working on campus allows you to connect with colleagues and peers outside of the classroom, fostering a sense of belonging and a more vibrant campus experience.

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Location
Levermore Hall, 203
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