Career Centers Eagle River AK

Local resource for evaluating career centers in Eagle River. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to career centers, career counseling and career planning, as well as advice on job search, career change, resume writing, salary negotiation, job interviewing techniques and skills assessment.

Julie Morton
907.229.5293, 907.646.4079
2618 E 20Th Ave
Anchorage, AK
Ms. Donna Garrett BoltzACC
907.230.2444, 907.332.2658
Anchorage, AK
Ms. Pamela Eve Hawkins, RN, Circle of Life wellness certified, CPC- ICA
907.345.3087
13040 Von Scheben Dr
Anchorage, AK
Phillip Wayne Rees
907.349.1196, 907.349.1196
4210 Endeavor
Anchorage, AK
Eagle River Job Center
907-696-6832
11723 Old Glenn Hwy., B-4
Eagle River, AK
Ms. Diane Blakey, Certified Professional Coach
907.240.5516
9845 Lone Tree Dr
Anchorage, AK
Ms. Belinda V Breaux
907.336.2765
11401 Mountain Lake Dr
Anchorage, AK
Eva Joe Rees
907.349.1196, 907.349.1196
4210 Endeavor Cir
Anchorage, AK
William Martin Flack
907.315.3608
7990 E. Aspen Ridge Rd
Wasilla, AK
Anchorage Job Center Muldoon
907-269-0000
1251 Muldoon Rd., Suite 114
Anchorage, AK
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Career Help for College Students

What makes you tick? What major will fit you best? How will you find a good career? And how can you keep from going crazy trying to sort through this swirl of career-related questions?

Many college students feel confused and overwhelmed by all of the career decisions they must make. Fortunately, there's a strategy you can use to make the whole process a little easier on your nerves, and your brain: Pursue tangible career goals each year you're in school.

The following checklist will help you make better sense of the career development process and give you a reasonably easy way to move through it.

Freshman Year: Know Thyself

You have enough to worry about during your first year of school without trying to choose your life's work on top of it all. So just start from the beginning: Get to know yourself first.

What does that mean? In essence, it means learning what you enjoy doing (your interests); what you're good at doing (your skills); what's important to you in a future career (your work values); and what makes you, well, you (your personality).

There are lots of ways to go about these tasks. You can:

  • Take a few career interest tests at your school's career services office.

  • Work one-on-one with a career counselor.

  • Take a career planning course if one is available.

  • Ask other people in your life (e.g., family and friends) to help you identify your pertinent career related traits.
  • ...

Click here to read the rest of the article at YoungMoney.com.

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