Career Advice

An anonymous professor shares guidance on what to do for yourself if your child or another person close to you is sexually assaulted.

Rae Robertson-Anderson describes how new professors can obtain collaborative research opportunities that not only advance knowledge but also propel their careers.

Suzanna Klaf and Amanda L. Irvin describe five ways chairs can, and should, help sustain positive changes to teaching and learning that have resulted from the pandemic.

Learning other professional languages is vital if you’re seeking work beyond academe, writes Christopher L. Caterine, who offers advice for improving communication skills while changing careers.

Jaye Sablan and Bill Mahoney describe how it can be an important tool for equity in graduate student career development.

You can apply the abilities and attributes you’ve strengthened through service not only as you seek your first job but as you move into other positions, writes Keira Wilson.

Women of color are doing much of the work that benefits institutions, yet they aren’t being recognized or rewarded for it, writes M. Cristina Alcalde, citing three areas that should be addressed.

Years of managing people at all levels of the university have informed how I now work with students and fundamentally altered my approach to their learning process, writes Keith H. Pickus.