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Career Catalysis: Decreasing the Activation Energy of Your Job Search

We are academics who have been through the academic job hunt many many times. As prospective faculty, we have been rejected, and we have been accepted. As current faculty who have served on many search committees, we have done the rejecting and the offering. Our experience on both sides have helped us gain experience and insight to help others on their journey through the academic job hunt process. We want to work with you to strengthen your written application materials, and to help you learn to highlight yourself to not only get in that interview room and get that job offer, but to help you make a long-lasting impression on every potential employer and colleague you meet!

Consider us the catalyst** to your academic job search!

Learning Objectives:

  • Crafting compelling application materials: We’ll provide guidance on developing strong DEI statements and showcasing your unique skills and experiences.
  • Acing the interview process: Learn effective strategies for teaching demonstrations and interviews to make a lasting impression.

Facilitators:

Scott Rayerman & Lauren Wugalter, with support from LTC Faculty

Modality:

In person. Mt. Skokomish (8-207)

About the LTC Winter Workshop Series:

Winter Workshops take place every other Wednesday from 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. during Winter Quarter. Click here to view other workshops in the series.

 

**In chemistry, a catalyst is defined as something that increases the speed of a chemical process by lowering the activation energy (the energy required to make it happen)! Catalysis is the process of speeding up a process – which is what we’re here to do for you and your academic job search!