Hiring timelines vary widely by industry. Some recruit a year in advance, while others are just getting started in the spring. Here’s what senior spring actually looks like, and why being “on track” depends entirely on where you’re headed.
Got 15-20 minutes? That’s all it takes to turn an alumni chat into a strategic career advantage. Learn how to prepare, what to ask, and how to follow up the right way.
Seniors and recent grads: Feeling unsure doesn’t mean you’re off track. This 30-Day Momentum hub helps you choose one focus for the next month, and take a few meaningful steps forward.
A Winter-Term internship put Gabriella “Gabi” Gerig ‘27 inside a Vermont courtroom as a criminal trial ended in a not-guilty verdict, offering a rare, front-row look at how investigative work shapes real outcomes. As Winter-Term wrapped last week and summer internship deadlines approach, her experience shows what’s possible when students step into high-stakes work.
A partnership between The New Perennials Project and CCI is helping students build meaningful relationships with local mentors, and with Vermont.
As February unfolds, seniors across campus are taking meaningful steps toward what’s next. Their paths don’t look identical, and that’s the point. Here’s what’s happening right now, and how the Center for Careers and Internships (CCI) is supporting seniors through to graduation (and beyond).
The Middlebury Career Closet is a brand new resource from the Center for Careers and Internships (CCI) designed to help students show up feeling confident, prepared, and fully themselves… without stress about what to wear.
As graduation approaches, CCI is here to support Middlebury Super Senior Febs and seniors at every stage of the transition. Whether you’re graduating in February or May, this issue brings together timely resources, advising options, and next steps designed to help you move forward with confidence.
Duncan Vujic Profeta ‘27 reflects on his summer interning with the U.S. Senate and the many paths to a career in public service, in a nationally published essay through the Stennis Program for Congressional Interns. His story offers an honest, thoughtful look at Capitol Hill, career clarity, and why there’s no single “right” way to get started in government.
