CAREER ADVICE
Supervisors and graduate program chairs need to encourage the use of these important campus resources.
I am determined to amplify my voice so I can have impact in the work I do.
Help increase your readership and citation rates on your research articles.
People use wayfinding techniques to navigate unfamiliar situations, and university students should be no different.
Some words of advice for those struggling with the decision to depart academia.
Postdoctoral fellows are a unique group and they need career advice tailored specifically to them.
Once you’ve decided you want to jump into the public commentary sphere, how can you land on a specific idea?
These six strategies can easily be implemented as part of a proactive approach to essay writing.
Until more non-academic employers understand the meaning and value of a PhD, many more PhD holders will likely have to start at the bottom.
When all applicants are equally talented, the final decision often comes down to factors that are completely beyond our control.
The importance of putting students in the (career) driver’s seat.
A good TPS is a living document and a key part of our self-assessment as educators.
How McMaster University’s faculty of engineering is motivating new professors to improve their teaching effectiveness.
When we stop to consider the demands that leadership can involve, we are enabling each other to move forward, together.
Partners who accompany international students tend to be well-educated, yet many experience difficulties pursuing their own career goals once in Canada.
A new book aims to understand why a small subset of professionals actively resists retirement.
As time goes by, I’m having more and more misgivings about using social media.
UA web editor Tara Siebarth tested out the tongue-loosening properties of improv games for science communicators at the Canadian Science Policy Conference.
Not only can career services administer assessments, but they can also offer resources that offer a different perspective.
“You and I only have one non-renewable resource in life – and that is time,” says Carleton University professor Tim Pychyl.