Support for WXA V88.3 of them is being brought to you by Bookies, New and Use Books. Bookies has two locations, one in Chicago at 10324 Southwestern Avenue and its new location in Homewood at 1-8-109 Dixie Highway. For more information, please visit their website at BookiesBookStores.com. You can also find them on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
Support for WXA V88.3 is being provided by Northwest Community Credit Union located on campus inside the Graham School of Management. The Credit Union provides members with a variety of financial products and services to help them achieve their financial goals. NWCCU offers all-encompassing free financial literacy modules designed to help students understand financial topics as well as make sound financial decisions. For more information, stop in.
Visit their website at NWCCU.com or call them at 1-800-2-B-Long. Hello and welcome to the Center for Success Career Talk Podcast, a series that provides tips and advice for fine-tuning your resume, networking and getting that first job. The hosts for the series are members of the Center for Success at St. Xavier University in Chicago.
Hello and welcome to the Center for Success Podcast. This is Gloria Avilos, Academic and Career Resource Advisor in the Center for Success. I would like to welcome you to our Career Talk series. For this episode in the Job Search Sub-Series, I will be going over hot and cold networking.
Hot networking is where you can leverage a connection through someone you already know. Meanwhile, cold networking is trying to forge a connection directly with someone of interest, but you may not have a third party to introduce you to them. Networking incorporates more strategy than means to the guy, so one must be intentional with how you communicate with them. Networking is a great opportunity to showcase your passion, especially if you are interested in becoming a part of the industry that the person you are interviewing is in, or even so far is working at that same company down the line.
So act wisely about how you convey yourself as in an interview, your reverse impression when networking leaves a lasting one. Lastly, make it a habit to network all the time, not only when you are looking for a new role, as it will seem very transactional if you wait to do so when you are looking to leave your current role. Thank you for listening. For more information, visit the Center for Success at SxU.edu.
Thanks for listening to this episode from the Center for Success Career Talk Podcast series. For more information, please visit them at sxu.edu and search Center for Success.