fabiochiu/medium-articles huggingface dataset:
Review Of The Internship Program By Satyam Chaudhary
By: Nitin Kumar
Tags: Digital Marketing, Internships, Digital Marketing Agency, Digital Marketing Course, Digital Marketing Interns

I am a Collage student and I wanted to learn Digital Marketing but I don’t know where to start.

Why do I want to learn Digital Marketing?

Digital Marketing is one of the best methods to understand the Online world and it is necessary to learn it.

How I started My Digital Marketing Journey?

I have purchased a few Digital marketing courses but it does not worth me.

I learned a lot from my previous courses but I can implement those things, due to lack of practice implementation.

But Searching on Google after 2 days, I joined the internship program by My mentor Satyam Chaudhary.

During the Internship program, I learnt a lot of things like Advanced Digital Marketing and really believe me it is very worthful for me.

When I have joined an internship program by My mentor Satyam Chaudhary, I had many doubts related to Digital Marketing.

The classes are held daily and I learn on daily basis and I also implement on a daily basis. There are particle live sessions to apply directly on the website.

What did I learn from the internship program by Satyam Chaudhary?

After learning a lot of things,

first I made my Own Website and write my first blog. I manage my site on the daily basis and get a lot of traffic organically.

Really it is an awesome feeling that I would never have imagined myself to be capable of.

My confidence boost to the next level after joining an internship program by Sir Satyam Chaudhary.

Thanks, Satyam sir to make digital marketing easy to understand and adding a lot of value to my life.
5 Steps to Getting Closer to Your Dream Tech Job in 2020
By: Muralish Clint
Tags: Jobs, Internships, Interview, Training, Job Hunting

JOB SEEKING

5 Steps to Getting Closer to Your Dream Tech Job in 2020

I was lagging behind in finding a fulltime job for 2 years and everything changed when I changed my job-seeking strategy

1. Stay Active on LinkedIn

Linkedin is the biggest asset of job seekers in this decade and it is indeed more than just a job portal. Your online presence matters a lot and LinkedIn is the best way in which you can leverage your professional network. Keeping updated on your connections’ posts without engaging is as bad as not being active at all.

Photo by inlytics on Unsplash

Like and Comment on your connections’ posts

Share posts relevant to your skillset and request your connections for their opinion

Follow influencers relevant to your industry

Keep your LinkedIn profile well-updated — Self-branding is what will help you differentiate from everyone out there
How LinkedIn Helped Me Bag an MBA Internship in a Top Brand During Pandemic
By: Prashant Raj
Tags: Linkedin Marketing, Internships, LinkedIn, Mba Internship, Professional Networking

Photo by Christina Morillo from Pexels

The idea of pursuing an MBA struck me when I was in the 2nd year of undergrad college; I had realized my passion for Marketing and needed to have a specialization to land up in my ideal job. Soon I understood that getting an MBA degree from a prestigious college is a stepping stone towards building my career.

After struggling for two years with intense preparations and interviews, I looked forward to having an enthralling experience in my B school . Little did I know all my happiness was short-lived. It was March’2020; just after my final MBA interview, the pandemic hits the world.

The pandemic had affected all, from students to working professionals. Everybody was taken aback and shaken to the very core since we were trapped in our houses owning to lock-down. Amidst the chaos that was going around everywhere, something that was going down was our economy. The effect was evident; on LinkedIn, all there was were stories about internships getting rescinded, and job offers being revoked. As an MBA student who would sit for her summer placements this year, these stories brought the chills in me. The sudden deluge of such news made me jittery; my anxiety level kept rising as days passed. Maybe life throws all kinds of obstacles and challenges when you start taking your dreams seriously.

“All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them.” -Walt Disney

Taking inspiration from above words. I stopped pondering over the situation and took charge of it. It was time to realize that the problem is not going to change; the only thing that needs to be changed is my attitude towards it.

I believe that every college’s placement committee is trying their best to support their students; however, they need to be proactive in these challenging times and take charge of their internship. I had few friends of mine in Place comm; they kept sharing how the entire team works relentlessly to ensure the students get placed in the company of their choice and the profile they desire.
Volunteering vs. Paid work
By: The Dolphin Deets
Tags: Anxiety, Volunteering, Internships, Capitalism, Unpaid Internships

Many people will tell you that you should never work for free. They’ll say that employers get away with constantly hiring interns without adding on new staff and that it’s the equivalent of slave labor.

I’ve gotten to the point in my life where I don’t care — my own circumstances dictate that I need to work through work-related anxiety, and a newspaper job that would’ve been wonderful for me ended up not working because I’d have to answer the phone for screaming customers.

It depends on your outlook on life.

Volunteering definitely beefs up a resume, but that’s only helpful if you have food and shelter over your head. You deserve more, and you deserve to be happy, but it might take a few months to a year doing that slave labor for someone to see what you’re made of.

There’s also the question of what job you’re working at — is it a nonprofit? They could definitely use some unpaid assistance.

Does a giant corporation want you to do unpaid overtime? That’s a bit more iffy.

Personally, I’m ready to prove to myself that I can handle an unpaid job, so I don’t freak out in a paid one. Anxiety comes in many forms, but the struggle is universal.
Meet Hyphora!
By: Alagappan Sellappan
Tags: College, High School, Internships, Education, Startup

Learn more about us and what our goals are.

Hello there!

We are Hyphora, a social networking platform that allows students to create, share, and discover resources and extracurricular opportunities. It’s our goal to help all students succeed through a collaborative learning environment where they can discover their passions early on.

With the pandemic taking a significant toll on our educational experiences, internships, and jobs, we have worked to build up our databases for academic resources and remote internships/opportunities intended to reach high school and college students.

Through this publication, we hope to provide information that will help students grow during these unprecedented times and change education for the better.

You can check out our databases and learn more about us by visiting our website: hyphora.org

Have any questions, concerns, or comments? Email us at contact@hyphora.org
Full Stack Web Developer course in Rawalpindi Pakistan
By: Icp Institute
Tags: Web Design, Internships, Internship Program, Website, Web Development

Full Stack Web Developer course in Rawalpindi Pakistan

The student that have no skill and they want to be start career in web development field in which course we gave internship of student that help to student polish our skill .we are providing Full stack web development course in Rawalpindi Pakistan.
Giftpack Marketing Giftern 行銷實習 — 我體驗到的另外一個世界
By: David Chen
Tags: Digital Marketing, Giftpack Ai, Giftern, Internships, Giftpack

Learn more. Medium is an open platform where 170 million readers come to find insightful and dynamic thinking. Here, expert and undiscovered voices alike dive into the heart of any topic and bring new ideas to the surface. Learn more

Make Medium yours. Follow the writers, publications, and topics that matter to you, and you’ll see them on your homepage and in your inbox. Explore
Mastering Open Source (Week 13 @ Encora Academy)
By: Uriel Martinez
Tags: Material Ui, Internships, Encora, Js, Open Source

It’s been three months since I entered the Encora/Nearsoft Academy. I have learned a lot these months, and it’s significantly apparent how things that I was unfamiliar with, now it’s easier for me to figure out what’s going on.

One of those things is the world of Open Source. In the beginning, I was scared by the idea of my trying to understand how it works. I started watching a lot of videos and reading blogs about it until I finally got started…

I noticed that the process was easier than I thought and the first thing that I’ve done was to get my hands dirty, find a project, find an issue, and work right away on it.

This worked for me the second week when I was choosing projects in Python, a language in which I feel more comfortable working.

But, since I have to make contributions in two different stacks, I found JS a language so fascinating, so I would like to go deeper in my knowledge of it. I tried to follow my first approach instead of actually get to work. I lost myself looking for more information about JS projects, which didn’t go well…

Then. This week I decided to get into an issue and work on it as soon as I find one.

I found my first issue in a project called Chart.js, a JS library for data visualization. I had to solve a little bug that when you enter a negative radius for an arc drawer, the code couldn’t handle it and threw an error.

Then, I found another issue in Open Desk, a project for helping organizations to optimize office desk utilization, where I had to fix some problems with the UI.

The Figma design wasn’t the same as the one in the project, so I fixed the scroll bar, the icons, fonts, shadows, clicking outside element events and, so on.

Working on this project allowed me to use tools that I’ve never had used before. These tools were React, and Material UI, both for working on the Front-End side.

I actually enjoyed a lot of Material UI, I learned about wrappers, HOC, hooks, and how you apply styles among its wrappers. It’s an awesome project!

Conclusion

For both of my projects, I got my PR’s merged. I’m just waiting on them to close the issues… I noticed that I feel comfier than I was expecting to work in the Front-End since it’s more straightforward to see what’s going on. Maybe I need to get into more JS projects to understand it better.

Links of the GitHub repos that I’ve contributed in:
實習分享｜2020 Skyline Intern 社群行銷實習生
By: Christine Hsieh
Tags: Intern, Taiwan, Skyline, College Students, Internships

Hey I’m Christine ! A 20y girl from Taipei, majoring in BA and studying in NTNU. I just want to share my indelible experiences here. Thanks for reading!
3 months into my UX design internship during a panny!
By: Funmilade Taiwo
Tags: Cibc, Internships, UX Design, UX, Product Design

Wait, my learnings !

This is medium article so other than understanding that feeling safe at your job in a pandemic is oddly comforting, here are three things I’ve learnt in my first three months at a real UX job:

The double diamond is fugazi!

This title was mainly for wordplay. It’s not fake BUT my Bootcamp education had me run through the double diamond from left to right, whereas in real life you’re thrown into any part of the course and chart your way from there.

UX Double Diamond (credit to Testing Time)

You’re not always given context. You may have to work on wireframes without all the background research. You may work on research for a few weeks and not get funding to work on those wireframes. You may work on designs and realize that it’s in fact not feasible because you work with a team of people who have timelines and needs and you gotta be aware of those too.

So be adaptable. Work with what you have. Ask for help if you need it!

After spending $$$ on therapy…

I…still…don’t know how to ask for help? So yeah still learning to take my own advice. But I’ve also learnt that with the right people around you, you’ll be shown what happens when you do ask for help and then love it so much it motivates you to be willing to speak up.

This heavily combats the problem of being chastised for not being vulnerable. Being told you didn’t get help because you didn’t ask as opposed to being shown here’s what can happen if you actually did ask. If you need help, you deserve it!

You can have impact!

Just because you’re an intern doesn’t mean people won’t have expectations of you. Your work may not always be noticed but you’re there for a reason and you often have to remind them why.

My managers have given me the freedom to participate, take on projects and present my work. As scary as this was initially, I’ve had to make sure I know my work well enough before I present, expect and take constructive feedback, and show improvement. It shows that you care about the work and that they can trust you.
Yuulearn is looking for an operations specialist!
Tags: Jobs, Internships, Job Interview, Startup, Job Hunting

We are looking for an operations intern who has an ‘’impossible is nothing’’ mindset, growth vision, and who enjoys working with a high-performance team.

This is a challenging but super exciting role working at one of the most innovative education platforms in the world. The right person for this role must be looking to take a significant step in their career and be hungry to succeed and progress with the company. Having a cool and passionate silicon valley kind culture is the engine that drives our growth. After an exclusive training and 3-months period, the intern will be a full-time employee and will take an important role in managing Yuulearn operations along with the CEO of the company.

Responsibilities:

Assists the CEO with daily duties and completes a broad variety of administrative tasks.

Coordinates and ensures the smooth operation of the front office.

Participates in all program meetings, people development activities, and fully engages as a member of the team.

Cooperates and coordinates with the team at innovation and creativity matters.

Responds to customer’s inquiries, requests, complaints, and compliments.

Creates and executes innovative front office strategies that will drive the teachers to exceed customer satisfaction and revenues.

Executes social media strategy through competitive research, platform determination, benchmarking, messaging, and audience identification.

Generates, edits, publishes and shares daily content (original text, images, video, or HTML) that builds meaningful connections and encourages community members to take action.

Sets up and optimizes company pages within each platform to increase the visibility of the company’s social content.

Moderates all user-generated content in line with the moderation policy for each community.

Continuously improves by capturing and analyzing the appropriate social data/metrics, insights, and best practices, and then acting on the information.

Collaborates with other departments (customer relations, sales, etc) to manage reputation, identify key players, and coordinate actions.

Required Skills:

A minimum of a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent.

2+ years of professional experience and a proven track record in any leadership function.

An engineering degree or mindset is a plus.

Excellent writing and reading skills.

Proven ability to learn quickly, behave professionally, and proactively take responsibility.

Ability to work collaboratively or on an independent basis.

Strong analytical skills and the ability to solve problems on a strategic level.

Excellent communication skills and high emotional intelligence.

Positive attitude, enthusiasm, motivation, and a desire for continuous improvement.

Demonstrated ability to solve time-critical problems and work effectively within a team.

For immediate consideration send your application to Dimag@yuulearn.com

Learn more about Yuulearn here: https://bit.ly/yuulearnhakkinda
Software Development Engineer Intern at Amazon
By: Krushabh Suryawanshi
Tags: Internship, Intern, Amazon, Careers

Photo by Markus Spiske on Unsplash

Amazon internships are full-time (40 hours/week) for eight consecutive weeks (two months) with start dates between April and May 2021 or six months (as per university academic framework) with start dates between January and February 2021.

KEY JOB RESPONSIBILITIES

· Collaborate with experienced cross-disciplinary Amazonians to conceive, design, and bring innovative products and services to market.

· Design and build innovative technologies in a large distributed computing environment, and help lead fundamental changes in the industry.

· Create solutions to run predictions on distributed systems with exposure to innovative technologies at incredible scale and speed.

· Build distributed storage, index, and query systems that are scalable, fault-tolerant, low cost, and easy to manage/use.

· Ability to design and code the right solutions starting with broadly defined problems.

· Work in an agile environment to deliver high-quality software.

BASIC QUALIFICATIONS

BASIC QUALIFICATIONS

· Currently enrolled in a Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, or related field at time of application.

· Knowledge of the syntax of languages such as Java, C/C++ or Python.

· Knowledge of Computer Science fundamentals such as object-oriented design, algorithm design, data structures, problem solving, and complexity analysis.

PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS

PREFERRED QUALIFICATIONS

· Previous technical internship(s), if applicable.

· Experience with distributed, multi-tiered systems, algorithms, and relational databases.

· Experience in optimization mathematics such as linear programming and nonlinear optimization.

· Ability to effectively articulate technical challenges and solutions.

· Adept at handling ambiguous or undefined problems as well as ability to think abstractly.

Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis. For an update on your status, or to confirm your application was submitted successfully, please login to your candidate portal. NOTE: Amazon works with a high volume of applicants so we appreciate your patience as we review applications.

Source: https://www.amazon.jobs/en/jobs/1227693/software-development-engineer-intern
My Experience as a Journalism/Publishing Intern
By: Lorna Thurgood
Tags: Publishing Industry, Internship, Journalism, Internship Experience, Equestrian

Coincidentally, I’m writing this post a year (to the day) since I finished my internship. Over the six month period every single day was different so to write down or even remember it all would be virtually impossible, but this brief recap will give some context to my next post and might also be interesting to you if you’re hoping to complete a journalism or publishing internship yourself.

Interviewing competitors in the main arena at Equifest, Peterborough

Being a competitive equestrian, I came across Redpin whilst reading one of their regional equestrian magazines. I was fortunate enough that when I contacted the company they’d just been discussing having an intern, so within a few weeks of that first email I went for my interview and was invited to work at some equestrian events over summer, after which I’d work full time in the office until Christmas. There’s a message here for those looking for internships- seek out companies that interest you rather than just considering those with online applications, as you may get in there before other hopefuls have the chance.

In July I was back on the train for a painful four hours up to Rugby to attend the TSR summer show, which Redpin were covering. This was my first event with them and my first time working as a journalist. By the end of that day I had got to grips with the basics of a DSLR camera, filmed for promotional videos, carried out my first solo interviews, met various members of the show committee, live streamed an awards ceremony and got a taste of showing as an equestrian sport.

Then it was time to start in the office. I alternated between the teams (editorial, design and marketing), learning how they worked and helping where needed. Redpin are not just one of the UK’s leading equestrian publishers; they are equally known for their lifestyle magazines which cover the different areas of Wiltshire, so a lot of my work went towards these. My jobs included creating events diaries, finding local stories, interviewing over phone and email, updating content spreadsheets, using Indesign to create page layouts, proofreading, taking marketing calls, carrying out research for events plus writing of all kinds- book reviews, editor’s notes, local club profiles, lifestyle articles and equestrian reports (some of which were five pages long). By Christmas I had created a large portfolio of published pieces.

I also continued to attend events, including the Longines Royal International, Equifest and HOYS. Being week-long trips, these were very intense and days often started at 5am and ended with an exhausted dinner at 10pm. However, they were amazing opportunities to develop my new skills, begin networking and see some incredible equestrian competition. We also had days out to gather content for training features and my final (and most glamorous) trip was the SEIB Showing Awards in Birmingham, which is organised by Redpin and perhaps their most significant event of the season.
Business Practices so Bad they should be Illegal in 2021, Part 1
By: Mike Nager
Tags: Student Life, Work, Work Life Balance, Internships, Labor

Business Practices so Bad they should be Illegal in 2021, Part 1. Unpaid internships. If you don’t have work important enough to compensate for, you have no right to an intern. If you have worthwhile work and can’t afford $10 or $15 an hour, you haven’t demonstrated enough success to be a mentor. If you do have worthwhile work, successful enough to pay a small hourly rate, but don’t? Shame! Students and others starting out are already strapped for cash, incur expenses working for you for ‘free’, and pay the opportunity cost of not working elsewhere. Just say no to unpaid internships!
We’re Codewayy an E-Learning Platform
Tags: Internships, Gsoc2020, Education, Mlh, Gsoc

We are a group of experts looking to promote one-on-one mentorship to students and provide all kinds of Educational courses, Programs to help the students excel in coding.

We teach students all the Tac-tics to become the best programmers. We provide mentorship for even the most difficult programming languages and help students master them. We help them to grow their development skills and become a better software developer in future.

For more details visit our website — https://www.codewayy.com/
Internship Week 19
By: Theo Luciano
Tags: Custom Software, Product Development, Internship, End Of The Year, Learning Out Loud

Photo by Jordan Whitfield on Unsplash

Back in August when I started this journey, I didn’t know what to expect, from any part of it.

I was branching into an entirely new role for me and moving to a completely new state. I’d never set foot in North Carolina before. My knowledge of business concepts was not gained from an MBA program, but from an up-and-coming boot camp and now several months of hands-on experience.

I’m still pretty green with a long way to go, but I look back at where I was when I started and I’ve already come so far. I’m grateful for everything about this opportunity and I’m glad this was the path I’ve come along. Doing something different is pretty awesome.

It’s not just about doing something different though. You can be as different as you want, but if you can’t be useful or valuable, you’re not going to do too well. I don’t have the fancy credentials and a bunch of letters after my name. I don’t have a piece of paper that says I sat through four years of classes I didn’t even want to be in.

Don’t get me wrong, a degree is useful in the right hands, and it does show a level of dedication. But the most successful people understand that it is a complement to hard work.

That’s where I find an edge. I’m going to outwork you because I need to. I don’t have a pass to high paying jobs. I have to show what I’m capable of and do it consistently.

I see it like this. Having no degree saves me from mediocrity. I have to keep hustling, and I will.
My Internship at Aviatrix
By: Nabeeha Ali
Tags: Women in STEM, Internships, Public Cloud, Aviatrix, Start Up Companies

In kindergarten, I would cry every time I got sick because that meant I had to stay home from school. I’ve been an avid learner for as long as I can remember, and the most impactful educational opportunity I’ve undertaken was pursuing an internship at a tech start-up called Aviatrix.

My new classroom was filled with teachers of all varieties of backgrounds and roles, but with one thing in common: to make this start-up a success, one day at a time. Compared to high school, where the classrooms were filled with grades-oriented, competitive students, and real-world applications were pushed aside, this internship taught me the value of teamwork and the exchange of knowledge between teammates, not competitors.

I was learning something every single day, and being in such an intellectually stimulating environment propelled me to become an Aviatrix Certified Engineer Associate to test my skills and contribute to my team.

My internship at Aviatrix allowed me to witness the combination of management, entrepreneurship, and technology firsthand. Aviatrix’s growth amid a pandemic was attributed to the company culture, as the constructive team interactions were reflected in those with the customers. Moments where I could observe different management styles and the weekly company-wide meetings with the CEO, Steve Mullaney, taught me about the necessary skills to lead a company with consistent progress and a trend-setting and innovating mindset. It was like I was in kindergarten again, empowered, and eager to learn everything I possibly could.

The most valuable takeaway from my internship was being able to learn from the most prominent people in the industry, John Jendricks, the COO of Aviatrix, and Sherry Wei, the founder. From these interactions, I learned about the operations of a 0 to 1 company, characterized by the concept of creating the market and being a trendsetter, and the value behind an omni-channel approach.

This 0 to 1 company atmosphere empowered me to branch out of the role of a Solutions Engineer Intern and learn about marketing. I began to create marketing plans that I would present to the team, which demonstrated how my passion for computer science and public speaking could be combined in marketing. By applying Mr. Jendricks’ and Mrs. Wei’s wisdom, I learned how to sell a story and experience.

This opportunity allowed me to pinpoint what I want to do career-wise, a chance that I’m happy I was able to take advantage of. I’m ready to work towards my future in “first grade”, with university being my first step, and Aviatrix being the first of many more internships and real-life learning opportunities.
My Internship In Vietnam, With AIESEC.
By: Mihir Naik
Tags: Hochiminh City, Volunteering, Internships, Vietnam, Aiesec

After Ho Chi Minh City, the project took us to the two most beautiful provinces of Vietnam, Vũng Tàu and Bến Tre. They were the mirror images of Ho Chi Minh City. The crazy hustle of the city was replaced by the peaceful routine of the locals. My time in these 2 places was filled with serenity, and I made the most out of it by unwinding from the all-time high of Ho Chi Minh City.

Our first stop was in Vũng Tàu, also known as the city of beaches. The time we spent there was even better as I got a chance to live with a Vietnamese family. These wonderful people hosted a fellow intern and me for the next 1.5 weeks. The beauty of living in someone’s house was beyond comprehension, I witnessed the real Vietnamese life, their culture, tradition, behavior & religion. The hosts were very kind & humble, they did all they could to provide us a proper stay. I would be eternally grateful to have lived such an experience.

My Host Family in Vũng Tàu

I took every chance to venture off to various beaches and tourist destinations in the city. One of the highlights was when I celebrated my New Year on a beach with a famous Vietnamese singer. He was making the crowd go wild, everyone was on the beach enjoying and partying with their friends and family. Embracing such a wonderful once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to celebrate New Years’ in a different country I was filled with a ton of joy.

After New Years’ we boarded the bus again to visit the beautiful province of Bến Tre. Similar to Vũng Tàu this place was heartwarming. Imagine an isolated countryside village, small shops, a warm breeze, cute little cafes and a laid back life, that was exactly what I lived and felt throughout my time there. For the whole group, this was the best time to relax, unwind and do some souvenir shopping for their families back home. I had a great opportunity to see the local markets and old museums filled with the even more fascinating history of the local town. On the second day, we took a 30-minute boat ride through the Mekong River, along with a river, the water body also acts as a “Floating Market”. It was a really beautiful moment to see hundreds of small boats selling items of all sorts, the whole river was filled with such markets and you have to navigate through them, a very unique experience indeed.
Handwriting recognization Project for Data Analyst
By: Kaushal Patel
Tags: Growing Up, Data Science, Datavisualisering, Internships, Skills Development

Hello friends,

I am doing internship project at Suven Technology for improvise my skill and training perspective about Data analyst. It is very helpful for growing my skills.I am thankful to mentors at https://internship.suvenconsultants.com for providing awesome problem statements and giving many of us a Coding Internship Exprience. Thank you www.suvenconsultants.com"
Shah Rukh’s Just Start
By: Shah Rukh Khalid
Tags: Resume, Just Start, Internships, Goals, Amal Academy

When 2020 had started, I had hopes of getting an internship during the summer breaks as I would be free from university. I was expecting that I would be getting to work in an organization where I would get to seek further knowledge in the field of marketing, which I had chosen as a major.

But the corona virus would come, economy would get closed, and companies had stopped recruiting new people. Yet, there were companies that advertised positions, and I still couldn’t land myself an internship.

I kept on trying, submitting my resume to multiple places. I would fail in lining up an interview for myself.

While the goal still stays the same for now, I have placed certain tasks in place. The first task that I need complete is to look at my resume, and fix it up a little.

Postmortem of a resume

The first thing that needed fixing in my resume was the objective statement. I had mention that I wanted to obtain an internship or an entry level job. By adding the or, I was making the impression to the employer that I was unsure. Thus, the entry level job statement was cut out.

Second, I had to fix up my experiences, as most of the extracurriculars I did at my university were added in the experience section. Thus, what I did was added one part of work experience, and than stated a separate section for extracurricular activates I had done. I only left 3 extracurricular activities which were important.

After I had made this amendments, I realize these were just simple tasks and had I not procrastinated upon it, I would had completed it earlier and maybe landed myself an interview.

Anyways, now that this is done, my next task would be to start applying for internships in the field of marketing over the weekend. Once, I would be done with that, than I would be hoping to land an interview and see how that goes.
The Question You Come Across on Most Job Applications
By: Anton Suprun
Tags: Jobs, Work, Internships, Job Hunting

Photo by Alex Kotliarskyi on Unsplash

As college students finish exams, the internship hunting season enters it’s busiest phase. Over the course of the winter break, college students have upwards of a month’s worth of free time to catch up on some well needed sleep and get a good mental reset after a first-of-it’s-kind semester of online education. However, it is also a great time research companies, network with industry professionals, learn about career prospects, work on some personal projects and most importantly; apply to internships. And during some part of the application process (or the interview process), the most common question that’s asked by most companies is…

So why do you want to work here?

Rewind to 2013. I was finishing my second year in engineering and started applying to internships and I’ll be honest; each time I saw this question my first thought was always, “It’s not me that wants to work here, my student debt and my bills want me to”. I was still 19. At that age, all that was important to me was getting a girlfriend and what the best jungle pathing was in League of Legends (don’t worry if you don’t understand this one). I had no clue what I wanted to do in my life and career. I was still a kid and a lot has changed since then. Currently, I am studying computer science and I am now halfway through my second year. When I apply to jobs now, I have genuine reasons as to why I am applying there.

Before doing my computer science degree. I worked as a technical recruiter at a company that worked with tech startups; my job revolved around talking to people about their jobs and this was the best job I could have had before going into the tech industry myself. It gave me a bird’s point of view of the tech ecosystem and its potential jobs. I started to develop genuine answers to “why do you want to work here?”.

My advice to students applying to their first jobs…

Take your time doing research on a company before you apply. Reach out to current or past employees of that company. If you don’t find anything about the job that interests you, then maybe this job isn’t a great fit for you. However, if you do find something that piques your interest, then that’s your answer!
10 Things Every Repro Intern Should Know
Tags: Intern, Organizing, Internships, Reproductive Rights, Reproductive Freedom

Hi Readers! Thank you so much for taking the time to peek at our post for NARAL’s 2020 Intern Day. Aaron, Emma, and Taylor have created a list of 10 things every repro intern should know. Before you get to reading, get to know the writers:

Hey! My name is Aaron and I am the Southwest Organizing Intern at NARAL Pro-Choice America. I’m currently a third-year undergraduate student studying Political Science and Philosophy at the University of Colorado Boulder. I decided to intern with NARAL because of my firm belief that every American should have the freedom to make their own reproductive health decisions. My internship with NARAL has enabled me to advocate for an issue I am passionate about and learn invaluable lessons on community organizing.

Hello! My name is Emma and I am the Midwest Organizing Intern at NARAL. I am based out of Minneapolis, MN where I attend the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities campus. I am an undergraduate studying Political Science and Spanish. I chose to intern with NARAL because repro freedom is something that I am very passionate about. I am also passionate about doing advocacy and organizing work. The internship I have at NARAL combines both of these passions in a beautiful way and makes me excited to come to work every day.

Hi, My name is Taylor and I’m NARAL’s Northeast Organizing Intern. I am a junior at Michigan State University, majoring in Social Relations and Policy as well as Women’s and Gender Studies. In my work as a student and an advocate, I center gender equity and reproductive rights. After organizing around these issues within my community and on my campus, I really wanted to see how the work operated at a macro level — which led me to my position here at NARAL Pro-Choice America.

We all gained tons of experience and education through our positions at NARAL, and we wanted to share it with you. Here are the 10 things that every repro intern should know:
Gili Air Divemaster - Why The Gilis Is The Perfect Place For Your Internship
Tags: Gili Islands, Divemaster Internship, Indonesia, Internship, Marine Conservation

Thinking of finally taking that leap? Considering where in the world you’d like to become a divemaster? It’s easy to get overwhelmed with all the options out there. If you’re considering Indonesia, you’ll want to consider the Gili islands. This post will provide you with everything you need to know about living and diving on these magical islands we get to call home.

Where are the Gili Islands?

“Gili” in the local “Sasak” language (which you will inevitably pick up while living here) literally translates to “small island”. The Gili islands are composed of three, very small islands, located off the coast of North West Lombok, Indonesia. Each island has its own charm and something a little different to offer.

3W DIVE is located on the island of Gili Air. Known for its chill vibes, Gili Air offers a little bit of everything between the three islands. There’s plenty of space on the island if you’re looking for a more tranquil and private setting. Yet, there’s always music and dancing a few nights out of the week if you’d like to go out on the town and maybe even catch some fire spinning performances.

For further insight on the island life of the Gilis and Gili Air and what it’s like for a Gili Air divemaster intern, check out our blog post: Life on the Gili islands.

How do I get there?
FAQ: Internship at Vonder
Tags: My First Job, ฝึกงาน, Vonder, Internship Program, Internship

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An Dream Internship
By: Mr Robot
Tags: Vimal Daga, Internships

As from the heading you can understand on what topic I am going to talking about that is Internship.

So, I have some project Idea but for presentation we need do showcase in Best UI which means by the web or through the App.

I wants to learn the App development so I have Interest in it.. then I come to know about Internship on Flutter Under Vimal Daga Sir …

As I am also doing an Training Under him which is IIEC Rise on RHEL + Python and I know he teaches us at very depth level also so that every can easily consume it.

Its great opportunity So I Don’t Wants to miss ..
Why HRs are not responding post-interview call
By: Jatin Srivastava
Tags: Jobs, HR, Internships, Interview, Off Campus Drive

Why do HRs rarely respond post Interview?

You had a fantastic interview for your dream job. Your answers were spot-on, you have had contact with the interviewer and the evaluation has been progressing well but you have not heard back from the hiring manager. As disappointing as it can be, this happens quite often.

There are also legitimate reasons that an employer does not follow you up after an interview.

While several reasons for not getting an answer from the HR are because of the HR reasons. But it is surprising to know that the HR might not give a follow-up message for business reasons as well.

Let’s go through the common reasons why an HR might not respond after an interview:-

1. HRs not qualified to give you proper feedback

Sometimes HRs are not qualified to give you feedback so try not to take it personally. Few companies cannot afford experienced HRs so those hire HR with basic degrees to take interviews so they are not properly eligible to give you feedback on your interview.

2. You were not qualified and still applied

In situations where you don’t match the need of the job role in terms of degree, experience, skillset, etc. and you still applied in a fluke, HRs might not revert you. The main reason can be the ATS system of scanning the resume. In this method, a machine scans your resume and checks if you have the necessary qualifications. If you are qualified, your resume is passed on to HR and if you are not qualified your resume will simply be dumped.

3. You are on hold

There are situations where there are multiple candidates who are qualified for a single position. So sometimes hiring managers take time to decide who to hire and hence they don’t revert.

4. Hired via internal job posting hence all external candidates rejected

Big companies usually try to hire employees internally either through reference or through promotions. They post the job requirement in external platforms as well as internal platforms but if they get a sufficient response from the internal job posting; they tend to reject the external applications.

5. Post no longer needed

Sometimes a post you applied for is removed. The reason can be either they outsourced the work to some other company or someone inside the company took the job responsibility in their job role. There can be more reasons as well.

6. Can be something more

Apart from the above points, there can be more reasons why HR did not follow up after an interview. It can be a personal reason as well as a company reason. Do let us know if you came across a reason why an HR did not follow you up!

We have a dedicated workshop for job seekers to help them get jobs & internships via online mode.
What’s College Graduate at intel?
By: Krushabh Suryawanshi
Tags: IoT, Intel, Internships, Internet, Careers

The VMware Center of Excellence team is looking for a talented engineer who is a fast learner and can contribute as a Software engineer to deliver Accelerator Driver development for VMware ESXi OS for Server products.

Inside this Business Group

The Data Center Group (DCG) is at the heart of Intel’s transformation from a PC company to a company that runs the cloud and billions of smart, connected computing devices. The data center is the underpinning for every data-driven service, from artificial intelligence to 5G to high-performance computing, and DCG delivers the products and technologies — spanning software, processors, storage, I/O, and networking solutions — that fuel cloud, communications, enterprise, and government data centers around the world.

Photo by Christian Wiediger on Unsplash

Qualifications

Masters degree in Computer science or equivalent.

C/C++ Programming expertise.

Linux OS internals knowledge.

Excellent communication skills

Source: https://jobs.intel.com/ShowJob/Id/2643793/College%20Graduate

Thanks For Reading

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Team Building Week (Week @ Encora Academy)
By: Uriel Martinez
Tags: Internships, Tbw, Encora, Nearsoft

This week at Encora was the TBW (Team Building Day). Usually, everybody used to go to a common city where they celebrate the end of the year party, but, this time, it was fully remote, it was about video meetings with different contests and workshops about everything for all the family.

I enrolled in the chess contest, attend the Jeopardy meeting, and on the final day, to the Team Building Day, where we did a lot of activities, from 10 in the morning till the other day. It was a great experience, and I could barely imagine how this celebration goes in a normal situation without the pandemic.

I met a lot of new people this week. I got the chance to talk to ex academies. It feels good to know that they were in the same position that I am, learning new things every day, working on open source projects, etc., and now they are working as full employees. I learned about company values and that I believe everyone is on the same channel, they share their opinions about how does it feel to be in a company where you can be yourself, where no one is rejected. They just focus on what you can achieve.

But, besides all those events, I was also working for open source projects to contribute to. I looked for Node.js issues, but there was not a lot of them, and the ones available were a little hard, so this week, I felt unlucky. That led me to wonder if there was the possibility to work in JavaScript projects since node.js is just JS for the backend. I dived into some interesting ones, so now I could get my hands dirty.

The most interesting part of my week was my sessions with my mentor. I learned a lot about the theory behind the big O notation, algorithms, data structures, and their relation.

Conclusion

What I keep from this week is the curiosity to know more about what is it to really be part of the Encora family, where is a place for professional growth with people passionate about what they do, happy to belong to this place. I can’t wait to see how it feels.
My Business Analyst Internship Story — ft Drink Prime Labs Bangalore
By: Navin Nishanth K S
Tags: Data Science, Interview, Internships, Business Analysis, Startup

Leadership and learning are indispensable to each other

To begin with, I have completed my PGP datascience course with Great Lakes Institute of Management & I was searching for jobs when I found Drinkprime’s Data Analyst Intern opportunity. I applied straightaway & got selected after multiple rounds of Interview and later my journey in Bangalore starts.

Drink Prime Logo

First day was awesome, I didn’t know the routes in bangalore and somehow ended up reaching late to the office on the first day. I met my senior BA and started getting knowing about the company straightaway. Drinkprime is a water purification company that provides solutions for people in Bangalore & Hyderabad. I was introduced to multiple teams in Drinkprime and started my work right away.

Since it’s a startup — there are loads of teams that have huge business requirements & loads of data is involved. I worked across multiple teams and got to know about how a startup operates. Thanks to my mentor Pranith G who ensured that whatever doubts I had, get solved. I started to send reports, pull in data and build dashboards using various visualization tools and in Drinkprime, I understood the value & importance of Data visualization.

The purpose of visualization is insight, not pictures.

―Ben Shneiderman

I got loads of insights about the work and got to know about how to handle the pressure. The most important part about working in a startup vs MNC was that, in a MNC the works are divided accordingly and in a startup, you don’t know what’s required & go along with the flow and regulate the flow whenever it’s required. That is — pressure situations must be handled well. Then, there was my final exams at Great Lakes which I had to take parallelly and had to work after finishing my exams. It was a tough pressure situation which trained my mind perfectly to handle loads of stuff & process loads of things.

To be honest, I struggled first because I was new to working in a startup & that too in a place where pressure buildups & deadlines are there. I was struck at many places. My mentor gave me one beautiful advice — ”We need results-not how you do it or how it’s done”. That was the best I have ever recieved. This ensured that, I can use whatever techniques I can to do the work. I used pandas to clean data at times, SQL to pull data from database and PowerBi & Google Data Studio for Data visualizations.

Numbers have an important story to tell. They rely on you to give them a clear and convincing voice.

―Stephen Few

The most important stuff I learned here is the value of Data and how numbers are very important. Data is always about numbers & this place proved it 100% because Drink Prime always believes in customer satisfaction — which most product companies focuses on. A simple & yet valuable product was sold to the customers & I loved the way how they made me prioritize the tasks.