Research Guides: Career Related Resources: Job Search

Hiatt Center

The Hiatt Career Center assists students and alumni in developing the skills to transform their unique backgrounds, liberal arts education and experiential learning into meaningful professional futures and relationships. They offer degree-to-career planning, internship and job search, and many other career related services, including:

Handbook
Hiatt's platform for events, internships, jobs, and employers.
Undergraduates can login with your UNet ID and password.
Glassdoor
Glassdoor is a free career resource where students have unlimited access to Salaries, Company Reviews, and Interview Questions. With the ability to apply directly to millions of jobs, students can find the jobs and companies they'll love!
Interview Stream
Record,view and rate your responses to practice interview questions (new users must create an account with their Brandeis emails). Interview sets are available for diverse fields including, business, non-profit, technology, environmental, journalism, lab research, marketing, museums, public health, public relations, social policy, medical school and more.
Case Questions.com
Helps you prepare for case question interviews by explaining the types of questions and how to approach them. Includes samples and responses as well as interview tips. No login required.

More information about Hiatt services:

Have career related questions? Contact the Hiatt Career Center via email, or phone.

Email: hiattcenter@brandeis.edu

Drop-in Hours

Phone: (781) 736-3618

Hiatt Career Center is located on the first floor of the Usdan Student Center, Room 15

Going Global
Career resources for job and internship search in 36 countries and 50 US and Canadian cities, along with H1B (US) employer information and country-specific resume and cover letter templates. Login with your UNet ID and password.

Suggested Resources

O*NET
Database of occupational information. Use it to find an occupation that suits your interests, experience and skills; to learn more about the skills and experiences required within a field; and examine labor market statistics in order to learn which types of careers have potential for growth.
Occupational Outlook Handbook
Learn about education and training, salaries, job responsibilities, and outlook for hundreds of occupations.
Climbtheladder
Career guides for thousands of professions created by experienced recruiters and industry leaders.

A note about the evolving work environment and job search process

Given the fast pace of change in today's work environment, resources can quickly become outdated. Please keep this in mind and check the publication dates of any library books (print or electronic books) about careers or the job search process.

Resources for preparing for job/internship searches in some fields

New York Times Digital Edition This link opens in a new window
Free access to The New York Times website. The Library's academic site license include access through mobile apps. More information and directions for setting up and renewing your academic account.

Boston Globe, 1980-current
Wall Street Journal, 1984-current
STAT
News site covering medicine, life sciences, health, and "the fast-moving business of making medicines."