The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, April 27, 1994, Looking to the future, Page Page 12, Image 28
*
Scott Wilkinson
Congratulations, #1!
Love, Cowboy, Mom
Dieter & Allie
Betsy Wilder
You're the best and1
proud of you!
Much Love, Mom, ]
IntversAyl
I /N larolina
UQte
u
J. Craig Bradley
We're so proud of y
complete your Mast
Love, Mom & Dad
.,. I
, Chris, Michael
" '-#.. .' > |w M
^HBR ^W >* .**
we are so
Dad, & Deb
ou as you
ter's Degree!
I /N larolina
uQfe:
Lisa Ann Scholl
Knew you could do i
You made us proud!
Love, Mom & Dad
Stephen L. Grant
The dream for you is
all the Success and 1
well deserve. We're
I .ove Mom & Dad
J I '
Cassy E. Meadow
Can you believe it'
over?! You've ma<
Love, Mom, Dad,
jj^ f;C
s;#
it!
riHniiiMiiiPww i
i : ' *
> that lire will hold
Fulfillment you so
proud of you, Son!
1 f' *38
s
s finally
ie us so proud.
& Hunter
Information
interview
helpful in search
From Staff Reports
If you have not landed that
dream job yet, not to worry.
Try scheduling a series of
information-gathering interviews
with employers.
The information-gathering
interview provides an
opportunity for you to learn
about yourself and about
possible career options for
yuu. dui icmcmuci, uic puipose
of the visit is to obtain
information, not to ask for a
job.
The approach you take in
a job interview is quite different
from that of an information
interview. In the job
interview you are trying to
sell yourself. In an information
interview you only want
to learn about a field and
make a decision as to
whether it is a viable career
for you.
The information-gathering
interview will enable you
to become more knowl
edgable about your areas of
interest. Potential employers
will also have the chance to
meet you in a pleasant, lowstress
interview.
If you are in the market to
set up an information interview,
then just follow these
easy steps.
First, clarify your goals.
Write a brief summary of
your abilities, interests and
values.
Second, select some
places to visit. One of the
best ways to do this is to let
your fingers do the walking.
Flip through the yellow
pages. Use whatever
resources are available to
you. Talk to your teacners,
friends, neighbors.
Third, set up an appointment.
Contact the person
who is actually doing the job
you are interested in doing.
Avoid the personnel office,
af*t n?t th#? rprpr>tinni?t and
""?
set up the interview yourself.
If you have done your homework,
you will not be imposing
on the person s time.
Finally, after making the
appointment, prepare for
the interview. Research the
organization. Prepare a list
See INTERVIEW,
page 21