The Center for Career Development supports students of all years and interests to explore and prepare for careers they find personally meaningful, and to understand how their intersecting identities – their backgrounds, experiences, voices and perspectives— may inform career decision-making, work and professional development. How-To Guides Find guidance on common topics including resumes and cover letters, developing a professional network, interviewing, pre-law, graduate and professional school and more. Start with the guide specially tailored to your class year or jump to the guides overview page for individual topics.First-Year GuideSophomore GuideJunior & Senior GuideView All Guides Meeting with a career adviser We offer in person and virtual one-on-one advising to help students reflect on their values and strengths, pursue opportunities that match their unique interests and design personalized plans to achieve their goals. Advising sessions are casual conversations. Whether you have a topic in mind or if you’re not sure where to start, meeting with an adviser is a good next step.You do not have to have anything figured out before an advising appointment. Advisers can help you talk through your questions, figure out what interests you and start putting together a personalized plan. Common topics include:Career explorationNetworking (how to talk with alumni about their careers, how to prepare for a career fair, etc.)Internship, job and fellowship search strategiesInterview preparationResume, cover letter and personal statement reviewsPlanning for graduate school and preparing applicationsStudents of all class years are encouraged to meet with a career adviser. We have a team of advisers who specialize in different career fields and interests. If you’re a first- or second-year student looking for advice from fellow students, our Peer Career Advisers (PCAs) are a great resource.Read our bios to find the staff and/or Peer Career Advisers who seem the best match for you.Make an advising appointment Advisers Both David and Ryan specialize in STEM career advising. David Belson Associate director, career advising Ryan Herbert *19 Assistant director, career advising Career Paths Princeton students graduate into a wide range of career fields, informed by skills learned throughout their studies. This interactive chart, illustrates how – within an academic division (e.g., engineering) or across the University – those paths are not dictated by major.A great way to start exploring a career option is by reading about someone who followed that path. Check out the Career Compass website, where alumni offer advice and reflections about their experiences.Find alumni profiles on Career Compass Workshops and Events We offer programs and experiential opportunities to help you explore career options, begin to develop a professional network and build skills. Types of programs we offer include:Workshops Alumni panels and industry speakersEmployer info sessions and career fairsCohort learning groupsJob shadowingView upcoming programs Additional Career Resources for NEU students Post-bac science opportunities, a curated list of opportunities for US-based and international science programs and information. Email PNI to offer edits, suggestions, or updates.Handshake, which contains internships and job listings from organizations interested in hiring Princeton studentsOn-campus recruitingResources and guidesResearch, networking and posting toolsCareer Fairs