Faculty, administrators, and counselors can advise you about careers. Faculty who really know you and your work can write letters supporting your applications for jobs or graduate programs. Begin building these relationships now. Ask your professors about opportunities to work with them on research projects. Begin to develop communication skills.
Most employers consistently list writing and speaking skills as most desirable in new employees.
Register for courses that require several writing assignments so that you can improve your writing skills. To improve your speaking skills, consider taking a public speaking course. Choose your part time and summer jobs carefully. Try to find a job on campus that is related to your career goals. Use your jobs as opportunities to evaluate career interests and develop important work skills.