Student Services

Through resume review events and one-on-one career coaching with Career Enrichment Network staff members like Dayna Wenger and Lauren Granese, he was able to refine his graduate school application. “Lauren Granese was especially helpful with my personal statement. The network played a huge role in my application process.”

Cameryn joined the Liberal Arts First-Generation Committee, which quickly became a cornerstone of her experience. “Getting involved with the First-Gen Committee changed everything. It gave me community, leadership experience and honestly, I think it’s one of the biggest reasons I’ve been so successful academically.”

Laci serves as vice president of the newly formed Liberal Arts Chaiken Center Pre-Law Group, where she draws on experience working at a law firm and resources she’s gained along the way. With guidance from an alumni mentor — an attorney in New Jersey — she was eager to contribute to the group’s development and support students navigating their pre-law journey.

The College of the Liberal Arts was integral to making Charis’s internship with the National Bureau of Asian Research happen. She found this opportunity with the help of the Liberal Arts Career Enrichment Network, and she also received enrichment funding through the Career Enrichment Network to support her time living in Washington, D.C.

With support from the Career Enrichment Network, both financial and social, Ima was able to land an internship with Justice Desk Africa in Cape Town, South Africa. The human rights nonprofit empowers everyday activists to fight gender-based violence and toxic masculinity and provide positive role models for individuals throughout South African townships. As part of his internship, Ima focused on the iNtsika yeThemba Project, which works with boys affected by gender-based violence.

With enrichment funding support from the Career Enrichment Network, Ethan traveled to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, for the Society for the Study of Human Development conference. The funding covered conference fees, travel expenses and his hotel reservation. While there, Ethan presented one of his research projects from the Cole Development of Emotion Regulation Lab. Ethan also received enrichment funding to support an internship with Cornerstone Coordinated Health Care.