Choosing a career path works best when you understand your own interests and skills, and what’s most important to you.
What are you curious about and take time to learn about independently?
How do you like to spend your free time?
What sorts of activities, including volunteering and paid employment, have you participated in?
What natural talents and skills do you most enjoy using?
This page contains information and resources that are designed to help you think more about how you are and potential career paths that may be a fit for you. Take time to think about who you are and what type of work would be meaningful and rewarding to you.
While some history majors do go on to become historians, high school teachers, or college professors, many others pursue a career outside academia—in fields that vary from law to research and even medicine—and so can you.
As a parent or family member, you play a crucial role in supporting your student’s career development. However, finding the right balance between offering guidance and allowing independence is key.
Every major change in the world impacts the labor market, and climate change is no exception. As environmental crises escalate and new challenges emerge—like meeting the 2030 emission reduction target—companies are pushed to invest in sustainable practices. To navigate …
So, you’re interested in pursuing a medical degree! Whether you’re drawn to the fast-paced environment of emergency medicine, the intricacies of surgical procedures, the continuous care provided in family practice, or something else entirely, the medical …
The UMass Lowell Career & Co-op Center is committed to helping students find rewarding careers. While some of our students prefer to drop-in and ask questions, others appreciate more structured support. For those seeking weekly meetings with a member of …
