The days of my useless summer are mashing together into a one congealed blob of “ugh,” as I desperately scour the waves of the Internet for some shred of a *gasp* summer internship. I have developed relationships with two powerful men: “Craig” (you may have heard of his list), and “Ed” (2010 that is) who have given me very little in return for the intimate hours we have spent together (… men).
A career in public health may be recession-proof and also, the answer to your job worries.
“The Department of Labor and Statistics lists jobs in the public health sector as some of the fastest growing occupations, and occupations projected to have the largest numerical increases in employment between 2002 and 2012,” according to Benedictine University.
The prospect of a paid internship (or any internship for that matter) may seem only a distant dream at this point, but it is crucial to stay motivated and understand that you are not alone in your strife.
You landed your dream internship. You’ve worked at the company for a few months and you’re set to graduate. All of these things might have you thinking that you would like to turn your intern experience into an actual full-time job you can fall into after you get your diploma.
Are you interested in anthropology? This post provided advice on how to find an anthropology internship. But what exactly happens on an anthropology internship?