The second section provides a checklist of steps to take in the successful career search, and the third section discusses marketing your physics degree to employers. Ready Professional organizations maintain sites that have more specific content and information directed at your particular field. Two good examples are the career pages at the American Institute of Physics and at the National Academy of Sciences . For mathematics check AMS , and for international information try Physicsweb and PhysLink .
Many universities maintain web sites to help with career planning.
These are often lists of links to the sites where the information can be found. These pages are the best way for you to get a broad overview of what is available. Some comprehensive sites that illustrate what is available are the Jobs in Physics and Astronomy page at Sonoma State University , one at Fresno and one at Arizona . Perhaps the best practical information for the beginning career planner, are the pages on career services at major Engineering schools. Two excellent resources are the Cornell career service center and Washington state University .