10 Under 10 Award Recipient | Anysie Ishimwe ’16

Anysie Ishimwe graduated in 2016 with a degree in business management and psychology. She began her career as a staffing specialist at Haworth, Inc. and she was selected as a Global Health Corps fellow, a leadership development fellowship founded by Barbara Bush. During her fellowship, she worked as a partnerships coordinator at Gardens for Health International to implement nutrition programs in 104 schools in four provinces in Rwanda. She also established a women’s social group that brings together women at all levels of the organization to discuss issues that hinder their progress. After her year-long fellowship, Anysie joined Karisimbi Business Partners, a management consulting firm, as a senior business analyst. During her time, she was able to work on various strategic advisory engagements for clients in banking, health, manufacturing, education, etc. One of her notable achievements during that role was developing a turnaround strategic plan for a maternal health clinic giving neonatal care for an underserved community in Kigali. Anysie currently works as a country manager for Genesis Energy, a renewable energy firm working to provide alternative sources of power to commercial and industrial clients.

Anysie Ishimwe is using her talents to build better businesses in her community and we are proud of her and her contributions.

What was an impactful experience you had as a student at Hope?

  • Participating in the Center for Leadership’s consulting program was a great opportunity to apply what I was learning from both my business and psychology majors towards real life cases. In the process, I also had the privilege of being mentored by knowledgeable people such as Dr. VanderVeen, Mary Ellen Kettelhut, and Jim Cnossen. 
  • One project I would highlight was when our team worked on a semester long project to help Gordon Food Service improve their e-commerce platform, and presented our recommendations to the management team at the end of the semester. Such experiences challenged me to constantly think about how what I am learning can be applied to solve problems outside the classroom.

To you, what makes Hope special?

  • The faculty really cares about the students. I knew I could walk into any professor’s office and discuss challenges I was having with the academic material or ask for guidance as I discerned my future. I also appreciate that have been able to keep in touch with some of my professors and it’s been five years since I graduated. 
  • Another thing I would say that makes Hope special is the sense of community. The environment is friendly and welcoming to students with different needs and backgrounds.

What is your current job title? In your own words, describe what you do.

  • Country Manager. I am helping a foreign renewable energy company set up their operations in Rwanda. Our subsidiary is still in its start-up phase, so my job consists of leading business development efforts; hiring as the team grows; managing relationships with existing clients, among other mundane daily tasks.

What do you love about your chosen career?

  • I love the diversity of problems that I get to solve every day. It is an engaging world to be in.

What was your favorite food at Phelps?

  • Scrambled eggs, sausage, and home fries from the Comfort Corner.

What is a relationship that started at Hope that remains in your life today?

  • I met my mentor Emilie while I was at Hope and she remains an instrumental part of my life today.

Which class would you want to retake if you could? Why?

  • I would like to retake business computing. It is a class that teaches a specific skill. Whenever I encounter advanced spreadsheet processing in my work, it is not as daunting.

What is your hope for Hope’s future?

  • I would like to see students from across the globe attend Hope in increased numbers. I would also want to see increased need based scholarship opportunities for incoming students, as well as opportunities for alumni to play a role in making that happen.

Hope College is proud to honor Anysie Ishimwe ’16 with the 2021 10 Under 10 Award. The “10 Under 10 Awards” honors emerging leaders who are making significant contributions by living out their callings; engaged in the local and global community through professional and/or volunteer involvement; and use their education to think about important issues with wisdom and clarity, communicate effectively to bridge boundaries that divide human communities and act as agents of hope living faithfully into their vocations. Designed for alumni who are within 10 years of graduation, they are presented by the Hope College Alumni Association. Make a nomination today

10 Under 10 Award Recipient | Molly Greenfield ’15 Skawski

Molly Skawski graduated from Hope College in 2015 with her degree in social work and shortly after began pursuing a master’s of social work at Washington University in St. Louis. In 2017 Skawski began working as a foster care case manager at Children’s Home and Aid. There she managed a caseload of children in need of care. In 2018, she went abroad and worked as a therapeutic residential worker at Olive House Children’s Home, The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London, England. She worked to create and manage care plans for youth aged 13-18 with social and emotional disorders, provided therapeutic support for youth and advocated for educational, therapeutic and independent-living support services. Currently, Skawski is working as a foster care supervisor at Children’s Home and Aid. She works hard to provide direct clinical and administrative supervision for eighty to one hundred foster care cases concurrently. Molly Skawski has a passion for youth in foster care and helping them in any way she can. We are proud of her and the important work she is doing in the lives of children.

What was an impactful experience you had as a student at Hope?

  • Living and working in Philadelphia for a semester as a part of my social work practicum. I had the opportunity to live with Hope College students, as well as students from other colleges, in such an amazingly diverse city. 

To you, what makes Hope special?

  • Relationships make Hope special. The relationships with roommates, classmates, professors, and staff, from coaches to campus ministries staff, seem to have a depth at Hope that is incomparable to the experience of friends who attended different institutions.

What is your current job title? In your own words, describe what you do.

  • My current job title is foster care supervisor. I supervise a team of foster care case managers who work to reunify children in foster care with their biological parents by addressing the safety concerns that brought them into the child welfare system. We work really hard to keep kids safe, and to put broken families back together. Sometimes, that means helping to re-create family for children who cannot go home for a variety of reasons.

What do you love about your chosen career?

  • Everyday in my work, I see people – both the little people, and the big people, being their bravest, most resilient, grittiest selves. When I tell people that I work in foster care, a lot of people say “I could never do what you do,” and while I know it’s not for everyone, I also know that this work, for me, is nothing short of an absolute privilege. My job allows me to enter in to the innermost parts of people’s lives, often in their lowest, rawest moments, and join them in hoping, and working, for a better version of themselves and their families. A lot of the work feels like climbing uphill against the wind, and the progress is most often measured in only the tiniest of ground covered. And still, I wouldn’t want to be doing anything else. In supervising, I get to do all of that, and I get to watch the lights come on for new workers coming into the field, in just the way the lights came on in my eyes when I started the work. So I guess what I love most about my chosen career, and my current position, is that I get to do a lot of rooting for people- kids, parents, and my team.

What was your favorite food at Phelps?

  • Popcorn chicken and mashed potato bowls. Hands down. The real world needs these.

What is a relationship that started at Hope that remains in your life today?

  • I met my husband at Hope. We met at a team function between the hockey and lacrosse teams, and the rest is history. In December, we get to become parents together, and couldn’t be more thrilled!

Which class would you want to retake if you could? Why?

  • I would re-take my cultural heritage classes and focus more on the opportunity to learn about people and places that are foreign to my own experiences, and focus less on trying to get a good grade and check off the graduation requirements.

What is your hope for Hope’s future?

  • I hope that Hope College continues to invest in the expansion of opportunities for the enrollment of students who would otherwise be unable to afford, or access, the Hope College experience. More specifically, I hope that the Hope College education and experience could become more than a pipe dream for the foster youth who I serve. I know countless youth whose lives could be changed for the better by the experiences afforded to Hope College students, and just as well, I believe that the Hope College community could be changed for the better by bringing in more students with diverse life experiences.

Hope College is proud to honor Molly Skawski ’15 with the 2021 10 Under 10 Award. The “10 Under 10 Awards” honors emerging leaders who are making significant contributions by living out their callings; engaged in the local and global community through professional and/or volunteer involvement; and use their education to think about important issues with wisdom and clarity, communicate effectively to bridge boundaries that divide human communities and act as agents of hope living faithfully into their vocations. Designed for alumni who are within 10 years of graduation, they are presented by the Hope College Alumni Association. Make a nomination today

10 Under 10 Award Recipient | Natalie Brown ’17

Natalie Brown graduated from Hope College with a degree in communications and leadership. In 2018 Brown started at Sojourners Magazine as a donor services assistant in Washington DC. Then in 2018 she published her devotional book Fifty-Two Cups of Coffee: Weekly Reflections for the Contemplative Soul. Brown continued her love of writing and in 2019 she started as a Fig Factor Media as a ghostwriter. Most recently, Brown founded 4:14 Ministries. A digital media company that aims to empower women through digital media, personal development workshops, blogs, bible studies and more. Brown is passionate about women’s empowerment and making sure every woman has a voice to share her story. We are proud of Natalie Brown and the difference she is making in the lives of women.

  • What was an impactful experience you had as a student at Hope?
    • I deeply appreciated my time with the Emmaus Scholars program. This experience deepened my faith and perspective on social justice in a multitude of ways.
  • To you, what makes Hope special?
    • I love the ways Hope College fosters exploration and curiosity. At Hope, students receive numerous tools, resources and outside influences to encourage their spiritual, personal and professional growth. 
  • What is your current job title? In your own words, describe what you do.
    • Author and speaker. I tell stories through books, speeches and social media.
  • What do you love about your chosen career?
    • I love that my career allows me to help others tell their stories! I enjoy using my creative gifts to bring the vision behind local brands and businesses to life.
  • What was your favorite food at Phelps?
    • The grilled peanut butter & Nutella sandwich with strawberries and bananas!
  • What is a relationship that started at Hope that remains in your life today?
    • I am very grateful for the mentor and friend that I have found in Dean Frost. While I was a student at Hope, Dean Frost played a very instrumental role in my life, and to this day, he continues to check in on me, encourage me and inspire me.
  • Which class would you want to retake if you could? Why?
    • Computer science. I would love to gain even more insight on website development.
  • What is your hope for Hope’s future?
    • I hope Hope College will continue to evolve in how it welcomes students and makes ALL students feel at home.

Hope College is proud to honor Natalie Brown ’17 with the 2021 10 Under 10 Award. The “10 Under 10 Awards” honors emerging leaders who are making significant contributions by living out their callings; engaged in the local and global community through professional and/or volunteer involvement; and use their education to think about important issues with wisdom and clarity, communicate effectively to bridge boundaries that divide human communities and act as agents of hope living faithfully into their vocations. Designed for alumni who are within 10 years of graduation, they are presented by the Hope College Alumni Association. Make a nomination today

10 Under 10 Award Recipient | Jim DelBene ’12

Jim DelBene started his career as a shark biology intern at Mote Marine Laboratory. He then went on to work as a science instructor/camp counselor at Seacamp Association, Inc. where he introduced campers to the marine world. In 2014, DelBene transitioned into the field of environmental consulting as staff biologist at Perennial Environmental Services. There he conducted field surveys and permitting for the oil and gas industry. Wanting to return to the marine sciences, in 2016 he enrolled at the Virginia Institute of Marine Science at William and Mary to pursue a master’s in marine science. He worked with commercial crabbers and state resource managers to address the issue of lost and abandoned fishing gear in Chesapeake Bay. Continuing his work at the interface of science and policy, DelBene was selected to be NOAA Sea Grant Knauss Marine Policy Fellow and worked in the Office of U.S. Senator Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) in 2020. Currently, he is a contractor for NOAA, supporting decision-making on all of NOAA’s observing systems. Jim DelBene is working hard to ensure decisions are informed by the best available science, with stakeholder input, and we are proud of his efforts. 

  • What was an impactful experience you had as a student at Hope?
    • Taking the marine biology and biophysics course that was offered by Drs. Murray and Gonthier, which immersed me in the marine sciences (even became SCUBA certified!) and introduced me to opportunities in the field.
  • To you, what makes Hope special?
    • The professors and relationships formed with students, providing valuable research and learning opportunities.
  • What is your current job title? In your own words, describe what you do.
    • Scientific support analyst that supports and informs the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s leadership concerning all observing systems, such as buoys, ships, and satellites.
  • What do you love about your chosen career?
    • I enjoy learning how different information and perspectives are considered in decision-making processes. My career has provided me with opportunities to participate in various decision-making processes, working with diverse stakeholder groups and decision-makers.
  • What was your favorite food at Phelps?
    • French toast sticks.
  • What is a relationship that started at Hope that remains in your life today?
    • My relationships with Drs. Winnett-Murray and Murray, which helped me navigate my time at Hope and continues to support me throughout my career.
  • Which class would you want to retake if you could? Why?
    • Marine biology and biophysics, because it introduced me to the marine sciences and interdisciplinary studies in the sciences.
  • What is your hope for Hope’s future?
    • I hope that Hope continues to support and grow academic opportunities in the natural sciences, offering diverse field and lab experiences for students.

Hope College is proud to honor Jim DelBene ’12 with the 2021 10 Under 10 Award. The “10 Under 10 Awards” honors emerging leaders who are making significant contributions by living out their callings; engaged in the local and global community through professional and/or volunteer involvement; and use their education to think about important issues with wisdom and clarity, communicate effectively to bridge boundaries that divide human communities and act as agents of hope living faithfully into their vocations. Designed for alumni who are within 10 years of graduation, they are presented by the Hope College Alumni Association. Make a nomination today

10 Under 10 Award Recipient | Palmer D’Orazio ’16

Palmer D’Orazio ’16

Palmer D’Orazio earned his Bachelor’s of Science in computer science in 2016. D’Orazio began his career at JazzHR as a user experience designer. While at JazzHR, D’Orazio created visual designs for several product enhancements, led rigorous and contextual user research to uncover problems and was a project manager. He was soon promoted to a senior user experience designer in 2017. In early 2021, D’Orazio took a new position at Kiavi (formerly known as LendingHome). As a senior product designer, D’Orazio works on user research and design work in multiple cross-functional product teams. We are proud of Palmer D’Orazio and his hard work!

  • What was an impactful experience you had as a student at Hope?
    • This is cliché, but study abroad. Vienna Summer School was technically my last semester, and it was the perfect experience to catapult me out of the Hope bubble.
  • What is your current job title? In your own words, describe what you do.
    • I’m a user experience designer. I study how people interact with a product or service, then design some changes to help them accomplish their goals more easily.
  • What do you love about your chosen career?
    • It’s very interdisciplinary. In any given week, I get to interview people, design experiments, write stuff, play with typography and colors, and more. For me, design scratches the same itch that had me walking between the VanderPlex and the music building every day.
  • What was your favorite food at Phelps?
    • Shoutout to the popcorn chicken bowl!
  • Which class would you want to retake if you could? Why?
    • During senior year, I took Christian Love with Dr. Hoogerwerf. Perhaps ironically, it helped me come to terms with being a queer agnostic, but that’s the liberal arts for you.

Hope College is proud to honor Palmer D’Orazio ’16 with the 2021 10 Under 10 Award. The “10 Under 10 Awards” honors emerging leaders who are making significant contributions by living out their callings; engaged in the local and global community through professional and/or volunteer involvement; and use their education to think about important issues with wisdom and clarity, communicate effectively to bridge boundaries that divide human communities and act as agents of hope living faithfully into their vocations. Designed for alumni who are within 10 years of graduation, they are presented by the Hope College Alumni Association. Make a nomination today!

10 Under 10 Award Recipient | Larissa Fall ’14

Larissa Fall ’14

Larissa graduated from Hope College in 2014 with a Bachelor of Arts with a degree in violin performance. After graduating, Fall interned at the Grand Rapids Symphony as a Concert Production Intern and that turned into an operations coordinator position. While working at the Grand Rapids Symphony, she remained active in her love for the violin by playing with the Holland Symphony Orchestra, Vintage Parlor Orchestra and Charmante String Quartet. In 2017, Fall took the role of Publicity Director for the Chamber Music Festival of Saugatuck. Just last month, Fall is back at Hope College with a new position as the office manager for the dance department! We are excited she is back on campus. 

  • What was an impactful experience you had as a student at Hope?
    • One-on-one work with professors and the access to Christian community and theology.
  • To you, what makes Hope special?
    • The excellent education within a small-knit community of people that care about each other with a Christian-based focus that is available to but not mandated for all students.
  • What is your current job title? In your own words, describe what you do.
    • Office manager for the dance department and Dow Center at Hope College. Previously the operations coordinator for the Grand Rapids Symphony.
  • What do you love about your chosen career?
    • I love working behind the scenes to bring the arts into the public’s eye. I love supporting creators administratively.
  • What was your favorite food at Phelps?
    • Ethnic/cultural selections
  • What is a relationship that started at Hope that remains in your life today?
    • My friendships with girls from my cluster in Dykstra Hall and my professional relationship with my violin professor.
  • Which class would you want to retake if you could? Why?
    • My music classes were all valuable, as well as my senior seminar class with Stephen Smith.
  • What is your hope for Hope’s future?
    • That Hope College continues to remain rooted in its Christian values and foundation as it impacts the world by sending off global leaders.

Hope College is proud to honor Larissa Fall ’14 with the 2021 10 Under 10 Award. The “10 Under 10 Awards” honors emerging leaders who are making significant contributions by living out their callings; engaged in the local and global community through professional and/or volunteer involvement; and use their education to think about important issues with wisdom and clarity, communicate effectively to bridge boundaries that divide human communities and act as agents of hope living faithfully into their vocations. Designed for alumni who are within 10 years of graduation, they are presented by the Hope College Alumni Association. Make a nomination today!

Happy Thanksgiving!

Campus is showing off this fall with beautiful colors in the Pine Grove; students have been celebrating traditional fall events like the Pull and Nykerk; alumni and families joined us for One Big Weekend. We have so much to be thankful for as we look forward to the holiday season. Here’s a peek into what’s been happening on campus this fall.

One Big Weekend

We love welcoming alumni, families and friends back to campus for One Big Weekend: Homecoming and Family Weekend. Thanks for joining us! Visit hope.edu for more photos.

TRADITIONS CONTINUE: THE PULL AND NYKERK

The sophomore class of 2024 was declared the winner of The Pull, while the first year Class of 2025 won the Nykerk Cup Competition.

#Give2Hope

Mark your calendars for this year’s #GivingTuesday, a day dedicated to generosity, giving and acts of kindness! To prepare for November 30, be sure to sign up for Amazon Smile and designate Hope College as your charitable organization of choice. Thanks for all you do to move Hope Forward!

FIND US ON SOCIAL!

The Hope College Alumni Association regularly shares news and updates on social media. Find us on Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn.

BIPOC Alumni Business Fair

The Alumni of Color Advisory Council is honored to highlight and support businesses led by our BIPOC Hope Alumni, or Black, Indigenous, and people of color. Join us in recognizing these entrepreneurs and support their endeavors by visiting their websites, making a purchase or by sharing their stories with your social networks!

Natalie A. Brown ’17 | Author of Fifty-Two Cups of Coffee

Natalie Allison Brown is an award-winning author and motivational speaker. She is the author of Fifty-Two Cups of Coffee, a weekly devotional for the modern believer seeking intimacy with God. Passionate about the Gospel, she uses storytelling as a means to encourage, challenge, and inspire others.

To learn more about Natalie’s work visit her website at www.natalieabrown.com 

Grab a copy of Fifty-Two Cups of Coffee at the Hope College bookstore or on her website: www.natalieabrown.com

Dr. David Paul ’10 | Founder of Bold & Gritty 

Bold & Gritty is a coffee-focused lifestyle brand that highlights Black coffee and Black culture. Coffee is the vehicle by which they tell amazing stories of people doing inspiring things. When founder, David A. Paul, MD, MS – a neurosurgical resident in Rochester, New York – launched Bold and Gritty, he made a conscious effort to do something that builds a legacy. That commitment goes beyond the coffee that Bold and Gritty roasts and the merchandise they sell, it is how they go about their daily lives. The Bold and Gritty life is built on the small things that no one sees – the personal challenges and wins that create an indelible impression on the world, the stories that are shared with each other, and the culture we embrace.

To learn more about Dr. Paul’s work visit the Bold & Gritty website at www.boldandgritty.com

Stop by the Hope College bookstore to pick up your own bag of Bold & Gritty coffee while supplies last, or visit the www.boldandgritty.com website to grab coffee, clothing, candles and swag!

Crystal Wright ’98 | Artist

Crystal Wright was recently celebrated by local news station, ABC 13 On Your Side, for her passion and beautiful artwork. What began as a private
practice of illustrative journaling in her Bible, has grown into something more. After she started to share and sell her artwork on social media, orders started coming in from all over the nation.

Read more about Crystal and be sure to check out her artwork on display at the Bookstore.

Supporting BIPOC Owned Businesses

While the COVID-19 pandemic has deeply impacted small businesses across the world, the 2021 Small Business Credit Survey – Report on Firms Owned by People of Color published by the U.S. Federal Reserve Banks concluded that the pandemic exacerbated historic challenges and provided evidence that firms owned by people of color face more significant negative effects on business revenue, employment, and operations as a result of the pandemic, than their white counterparts. 

Financial Conditions: 79% of Asian-owned firms and 77% of Black-owned firms reported that their financial condition was poor or fair, 54% of white-owned firms reported similar conditions.

Traditional Financing: Across owner groups, Black-owned firms that applied for traditional forms of financing were least likely to receive all of the financing they sought (13%). Hispanic and Asian-owned firms (20% and 31%, respectively) were also less likely than white-owned firms (40%) to receive all of the financing for which they applied.

Personal Funding: Black business owners were the most likely to tap into their personal funds in response to their firms’ financial challenges (74%) compared to Hispanic-owned firms (65%), Asian-owned firms (65%), and white-owned firms (61%). 

To view the full report, visit mbda.gov

Now more than ever, we must support BIPOC businesses in our community and ensure their future as wealth builders and trailblazers.

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Form and Function, Past to Present | Mural Painted by Ashley Mary ’07

Where once were bare walls, a playful, abstract mural now lives.

Painted earlier this summer, it runs throughout the Student Development office block in the Jim and Martie Bultman Student Center, greeting visitors as they arrive and traveling across the central collaborative gathering space shared by student organizations.

And it’s the work of one of Hope’s own: Ashley [Johnson] Mary ’07, a Minneapolis-based artist and graphic designer whose career has included clients like Google and Starbucks, and her own lines of cosmetics bags and journal notebooks in Target stores. The lively style of her art made her an ideal choice to help the space embody its philosophy, said Dr. Ellen Tanis ’90 Awad, who is associate dean of student life at Hope.

“The intent of this office is to bring people together and create energy and synergy, and we in Student Development felt like Ashley Mary art could do this for us,” Awad said.

When Mary graduated as a newly minted religion major in 2007, she didn’t envision the professional arc that she’s followed. She’d taken a small handful of studio art classes at Hope and enjoyed it, but originally worked at a church and pursued art as an interest. As the years passed, the interest became so serious that she went back to school part-time to complete a post-bachelor’s certificate — and later a master’s degree — in graphic/web design at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design.

After earning the certificate, she was employed in the design industry, but she now has her own full-time studio practice pursuing her own projects as well as collaborations and commissions. Murals are a relatively recent interest since 2017, and one among many. Her studio work focuses on acrylic paintings and collage on paper, but her oeuvre includes artwork, prints, and product development like stationery, earrings and even socks.

“I said ‘yes’ to a lot of design avenues to figure out what I really loved,” she said. “It was a slow burn. I didn’t overnight start painting murals.”

Mary developed a concept for only two main walls in advance of coming to campus in June to paint Hope’s mural, but once she saw the breadth of the space she was inspired to expand on her original design, envisioning a way that additional wall space could be integrated.

The function of the space and the way that her work could play a role in it, she said, was itself intriguing to her as an artist. “What was really exciting was to contribute to a space where students gather and connect,” she said.

At the same time, she said, returning to her alma mater this summer was more than a commission.

“Having a relationship with the college was special,” she said. “For me, it felt sweet to create another version of my relationship to this space as a current version of myself.”

For more about Ashley Mary ’07 and her work, please visit ashleymary.com.

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Career Development and Lifelong Learning Courses

College is a unique time to explore and learn who you are and who you have the potential to become. That exploration doesn’t stop after graduation! Hope alumni are educated for lives of leadership and service and they live out the mission of the college in inspiring ways. This is evident in our alumni, a talented group of over 35,000 with varied interests, talents, and ambitions, all committed to making the world better in their own way. In an effort to support you as fearless innovators, the college recently introduced a new career development and lifelong learning platform for all of you!

Are you thinking about seeking employment in a new field? Has it been a while since you updated your résumé? Have you considered how your personal brand is connected to your career growth? Do you have an interview coming up that you need to prepare for? Looking for ideas about how to better manage your stress? Check out this new online program for alumni development and career support to participate in online courses that will support you as you continue to discern, prepare and pursue on your journey. Once you register, all courses can be accessed anytime. Registration takes less than a minute, and you can start and stop courses as you go. The system will keep track of what you have done. This valuable service has been paid for by The Alumni Association in order to provide it to you free of charge, please enjoy our gift to you!

Career Development Courses include:

  • Finding the Right Career (you can even take the Strong Interest Inventory for free!)
  • Your Personal Brand
  • Résumé and Cover Letter
  • Building Your Network
  • Interview Preparation
  • Mock Interviews
  • After the Interview
  • Finding the Right Company
  • Getting the Job

Lifelong Learning Courses include:

  • Leadership Development
  • The Truth About Stress Management
  • Unconscious Bias Training

Register today!