Highlighting your athletic experience on your Resume, Cover Letter, LinkedIn and other professional branding documents is a useful way to show transferable skills to employers and to express your unique talents and abilities. Learn ways on how to leverage your athletic professional brand [HERE].
Resumes can get you an interview – an interview gets you the job! Learn about how to express yourself in behavioral, situational, and other interview questions, view sample responses and learn more about tools and resources to articulate your athletic experience on the interviewing [HERE].
Looking to stay in the sports & entertainment industry? Or looking to gain additional resources from industry professionals on how to showcase your athletic experience? Utilize the Data & Resource page [HERE].
Stay connected with Alumni and fellow teammates on The Roger Connection. Connect with Hawks across the industry, locations, job functions, and more while retaining the athletic connection! View the ‘Athletics’ community page to see specific Hawks on the platform with athletic experiences and build your network!
Looking to stay connected with former college athletes? Visit the following page for more information on events near you to attend to increase your professional network and connect with individuals in the industry [HERE].
Katy Benagh, a senior majoring in Environmental Science at RWU, completed an internship with the US Forest Service – Grey’s River Ranger District in Summer 2023. Katy connected with the CCPD to talk about her experience at this internship site – read …
Americans love their professional sports. According to recent survey done by ESPN, 74% of Americans watch four or more hours of professional sports on television per week!
Standing out in a sea of resumes can seem nearly impossible. So what can job seekers do to set themselves apart and land the job of their dreams? Make connections. A candidate with an in-house recommendation has a significant advantage …
Certainly All-State athletes, two-sport threats, and varsity-letter winners should emphasize their prowess. But less exalted athletes who may compete in fairly new or more obscure fields are valued as well. For example, archers are welcome at Barnard College, and badminton …
In the aftermath of the spectacular conclusion to this year’s NCAA men’s basketball tournament, it’s easy to forget that, for the vast majority of college athletes, no career in the game or sport of their choice awaits. And that can …
