Jobs for College Grads Boston MA

Local resource for evaluating jobs for college grads in Boston. Includes detailed information on local businesses that provide access to staffing agencies and job placement programs, as well as advice on job search, resume and job interview tips.

George Zeller, MEd, CPRW
(617) 451-8147
29 Winter St., 5th Floor
Boston, MA
 
Career Centers
(617) 338-0809
210 South St
Boston, MA
 
Monument Staffing
(617) 542-5627
99 Bedford St
Boston, MA

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Garrity Group
(617) 720-1866
21 School St Ste 202
Boston, MA

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JobNet
617-338-0809 / 800-5-JobNet
210 South Street, 1st Floor
Boston, MA
 
Career Centers
(617) 427-4855
1010 Maschsts Ave
Boston, MA
 
American Federation Of Television Radio Artists
(617) 742-2688
11 Beacon St
Boston, MA
 
Career Centers
(617) 574-4777
99 Chauncy St
Boston, MA
 
Campbell Associates
(617) 737-7277
150 Federal St Ste 26
Boston, MA

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The Work Place
(617) 737-0093
29 Winter St., 4th Floor
Boston, MA
 
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How to Transition from College to the Real World

You just spent the last 13, 17, or 21 years of your life in school. You've graduated; you're finished. Now what?! As much as most people look forward to this change, this rite of passage, it can be a major stressor that leaves people feeling lost, depressed, overwhelmed, or afraid. Some may not have looked forward to the "real world" and continued in school, at least partially to avoid this phase of life. For some people, school was just what they were expected to do, whether it was an expectation they handed to themselves or was handed to them by others. It is easy to feel lost when you don't have a game plan or know what the next step is.

Be Realistic.

Sometimes graduates place too much expectation on themselves to immediately achieve. Although some have immediate luck, it can take months to find your first professional job. Have a plan, but make your goals realistic. Remember, some things are out of your control. If you want or need to start working right away, you may have to take a less than ideal job while looking for a career position.

Check Your Attire.

If you want to be taken seriously, dress for the job you want. Even if you are applying to deliver pizzas, wear a shirt and tie, men, or skirt and closed-toed shoes, ladies. If you want to be a professional and not a college student, people will only see you that way if you do not dress like a college student . Even when you are not going to an interview, you never know who you will see or who may end up becoming a business contact.

Say It Outloud.

Talk about what you are doing and what you would like to do. Often it is more about who you know than what you know in getting your first job. Rather than being the networker that is always attending events and handing out business cards to everyone they meet, discover the network you already have. Your stylist probably is not going to offer you a job, but he or she will likely know someone in your field. Referrals are about entrusting your reputation to another. Be responsible and respectful of the relationships you develop and understand it is about relationship. Also, don't forget to keep reading and learning, so that you have something to talk about.

Be Productive.

Some find they have free time on their hands with which they do not know what to do, especially if you are still looking for a job. Even if you are gainfully employed, you likely no longer have homework and the various club activities that filled your social calendar during college. Rather than playing internet poker, master solitaire, or establishing yourself at local bars, find a way to focus this time on something positive that will make you feel productive and/or accomplished. Find some good deals and travel. Exposing yourself to the world beyond will expand your understanding and may help you determine what you would like your next step to be. Although you may only be able to afford a short trip, ...

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