I don’t like large events that I have no interest in. Seeing such a large group of people with zero context as to why they’re here simply leaves me with confusion. Fear is the feeling that follows when I realize the large group of people are here to RUN. Here are some tips that you may find helpful as a future reference for when these types of events occur.
Category: Local
Author’s note: This was initially written before the Texas National Guard was sent up here.
After the September 25 Career Fair, I have noticed an influx of students talking about being unprepared for the job application process. I thought I’d share some (albeit unsolicited) advice that I’ve heard throughout my professional life. I’ve been in the work force since I turned sixteen, so hopefully my near-decade of real-life experience makes me slightly qualified to give advice.
From Seattle to D.C., Mark Fedechko, along with his Pi Kappa Phi brothers, pedaled for 67 days, supporting communities with disabilities and transforming his own perspective along the way.
For new students at Illinois Tech, whether you’re first-years or transfers, it can be tricky to figure out where to best spend your time – whether that’s studying with friends over a coffee, or locking in by yourself. In a city full of cafés, museums, libraries, and parks, I spent the last year scouring what’s nearby Mies campus for the best one.
If you have a special event scheduled, please, PLEASE don’t book a reservation with a sit-down restaurant.
Each year, there’s a lit fest in the South Loop. I visited it this year. There were a lot of good moments, but each one came with an annoying (but substantial) issue. Also, let’s see more local authors!
One of the best amenities of going to school at Illinois Tech is that you’re
Google hosts a tech meetup on International Woman’s Day, focusing on leadership, empowerment, and the job market.