College Central Podcasts: Career and Job Search Advice

You've landed an interview--but it's 1,000 miles away. Now what? If you're an uninitiated job seeker, these business travel tips will help minimize your stress so that you can focus on the real purpose of the trip: impressing your interviewer.

As part of the candidate screening process, you may be asked to do a phone interview before being invited to an in-person interview. To pass this qualifying heat and remain in the race, here's what you need to know before taking the call.

When it comes to giving gifts in the workplace, know the office culture. It will help ensure that what you give is remembered as a gift--not as a gaffe!

If you're a veteran looking to land your next job and start a new civilian career, square away your job search with these battle-tested tactics.

The more you understand "how things are done" and fit in as an intern, the more they'll want you to stay when your internship is over.

Preparation is key to career fair success. Do your homework. Enhance your job candidacy by researching companies before you attend a career fair and help tip the hiring scales in your favor.

A nonprofit career is hearts and hands working together to make a world of difference, and it can offer a wealth of career options for all fields of study.

A journey of a thousand miles begins with transportation. Here are travel tips for when your interview requires a plane, train, or automobile.

Networking is essential to your job search strategy. However, if you don't know HOW to network, you can easily sabotage your efforts and miss out on its benefits. Avoid these networking mistakes that most job seekers make.

A new job presents plenty of challenges, especially if you step directly from college to career. How you're perceived and fit in can depend on how you navigate issues NOT outlined in the employee handbook, especially during the critical first 90 days.