Career fairs have a role in a student's career journey, but instead of being a focus, they are best used as part of a broader, more innovative ecosystem that prioritizes skills and relationships.

The University of Vermont launched six career interest groups to help students build their social capital through networking. The career center assessed the model to determine if members were benefitting and to adjust as needed.

As students prepare to enter the workforce, establishing a network of trusted advisers can be a helpful way to gain valuable insights.

It doesn't matter if you've been part of NACE for just a short time or for years, there are many ways to get more involved and contribute in ways meaningful to you.

Getting more involved with NACE is a great way for members to grow personally and professionally, especially for those who are new to their industry.

Large organizations can be intimidating, but getting more involved and finding your community within an organization can help you thrive both personally and professionally.

Career services professionals must prioritize teaching students how to build social capital and cultivate ties within their chosen career fields.

Networking is a valuable tool for students that offers both career exploration and access to opportunities, particularly in a competitive job market. To get the most out of its networking events, USC Viterbi School of Engineering Career Connections has taken them through several iterations to reach their current format.