Housing 101: First-Time Residents

New York City
Westchester

Moving out for the first time is stressful—for you and your family! Here are a few things you need to know as a first-year residential student moving on to a Pace campus.

pace family moving into 15 beekman
family moving their student into a Pace NYC dorm
Alyssa Cressotti

From quads to doubles and from townhouses to private rooms, moving out for the first time is stressful—for you and your family! Here are a few things you need to know as a first-year residential student moving on to a Pace campus.

And if you still haven’t found the info you were looking for, please refer to our exhaustive Guide to Residential Living 2023–2024 (PDF).

What to Bring (And Not Bring!)

One of the great things about having campuses in New York is that we’re close to all sorts of stores—if you’ve forgotten something, if you got something for your space but it doesn’t work as well as you’d hoped, if you thought your roommate was bringing something and they didn’t, it’s okay. There are plenty of stores surrounding all of our campuses and if you don’t have something you need on the first day of the semester, it’s not the end of the world. Plus, during your first few weeks on campus, Student Engagement hosts shopping trips so you can grab any of the last-minute items you didn’t get to bring. On top of that, you can have just about anything shipped to your residence hall relatively quickly. So, let’s get into it:

Do Bring:

  • Your brand-new Pace ID. You'll get your Pace ID from Housing staff when you move in. To make sure your ID is ready and waiting for you, submit your ID photos online using the Online Photo ID Submission Webpage.
  • Bedding and linens. All of our beds in all of our residence halls use Twin XL sheets. Also, don’t forget you’ll need towels! Shower curtains will be provided by Housing in 15 Beekman.
  • Clothing. You don’t need to bring all of your winter-wear at once. New York stays pretty warm until October, so pack a hoodie and a light jacket, but save the winter coats for later in the semester. You won’t need them right away and they’ll take up valuable space. Most of our students do a big wardrobe switch during November break, so plan to bring home your light clothing and return ready for the cooler months. Don’t forget your shower shoes!
  • Personal items and toiletries. That’s your body wash, shampoo, shower poufs, razors, cosmetics, toothpaste, face masques, menstrual items, chargers, medication (prescription and OTC), band aids, sunscreen, condoms, emergency cash, tweezers, whatever. Shower caddies are the way to go for keeping all of your bath stuff organized.
  • Decorative items. Half the fun of having your new space is decorating it to your personal tastes. We love this! We encourage it. We want you to do it in a way that doesn’t damage our walls or result in a fine at the end of the academic year. That said, be thoughtful about how you are mounting posters, etc. Be careful with the paint in the rooms and make sure you don’t damage anything.
  • Functional things. Plan to bring surge protectors (limit 2 per student), ethernet cables (if the wifi is slow, you’ll thank us), hangers for clothes, laundry bags, and headphones. Another item to consider is a foldable rolling cart to help make carrying groceries or larger items easier.

Coordinate with Your Roommates:

  • Televisions: We don't supply standard cable, but if you want to hook up a Fire Stick or Roku to a big screen, you'll need to provide one.
  • Cleaning supplies. You are responsible for keeping your space clean. Your suite/room is yours and Pace’s janitorial team does not clean it. Talk to your roommates about who is bringing what to keep it clean—think paper towels, toilet paper, laundry detergent, garbage bags, Swiffer cloths, a lightweight vacuum, all-purpose cleaning fluid, glass cleaner, soap scum sprays. Find what works for you, discuss if you prefer organic versus traditional cleaning supplies and consider assigning tasks to keep your space tidy.
  • Lighting. Consider bringing a desk lamp for busy work and one or more for ambient lighting. Remember: no halogen bulbs!
  • Food and cooking utensils. We’re talking coffeemakers (with an automatic shut-off), food storage containers, pots and pans, microwave safe plates/bowls, disposable or reusable plates/bowls/cutlery/cups.
  • Shovel/snowbrush. This is really for our residents in Westchester bringing a car to campus…while Pace’s Facilities Team handles much of the snow removal on campus (plowing the lots and roads; shoveling and salting the sidewalks and stairs), there may come a time when you just NEED to get to your car. Having a snow shovel may come in handy if you are plowed in (we try our best not to do that, but this is the Northeast). Having a snowbrush will also get your car cleaned off and road ready, so be prepared.

Don’t Bring:

  • Things that will catch fire. That means hot plates, air fryers, toasters, grills, space heaters, kerosene lamps, candles, or toaster ovens. We want all of our residents to be safe and that means making sure we don’t have potentially dangerous items in residence.
  • Things that will disrupt other residents. No stereo speakers or other amplification devices.
  • Furniture. Pace provides all of the furniture you’ll need while living in residence. This furniture includes bedframes and mattresses, desk space, chairs, and storage drawers and/or wardrobe. Some rooms have full closets.
  • Bed risers. We know they are tempting to bring to get a little extra under-bed storage, but they can be dangerous when improperly used. The good news is, our beds are adjustable. Fill out a Facilities Request Form (see the resources section below on this page) and someone from our maintenance staff will stop by to raise the bed.
  • Micro-fridge: Pace provides a free-standing microwave/mini-fridge unit for suites in all of our residence halls, on all of our campuses. The only exception to this is the Townhouses on our Westchester Campus, which are reserved for upper-level students.

For the full list of items to bring or not bring, please review this packing guide.

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On-Campus Mailing Addresses

Students can receive mail and packages on campus at one of our many mailrooms. And just as an FYI, our mailrooms will accept deliveries for students prior to their arrival on campus. Here’s how to address things so you can be sure you’ll get what you need:

New York City Campus

  • 15 Beekman:
    STUDENT’S NAME
    15 Beekman, Rm. XXXX
    New York, NY 10038
  • 182 Broadway:
    STUDENT’S NAME
    182 Broadway, Rm. XXXX
    New York, NY 10038
  • 55 John Street:
    STUDENT’S NAME
    55 John Street, Rm. XXXX
    New York, NY 10038
  • 33 Beekman:
    STUDENT’S NAME
    33 Beekman, Rm. XXXX
    New York, NY 10038

Westchester Campus

STUDENT'S NAME
Pace University
861 Bedford Road
C/O Residence Hall Name (e.g., Alumni Hall, Elm Hall, North Hall), Rm. XXXX
Pleasantville, NY 10570

Location of Student Mailrooms

New York City Campus:

  • 33 Beekman, Ground Floor, (646) 218-5296
  • 15 Beekman, 24th Floor, TBD
  • 182 Broadway, 4th Floor, (646) 218-5413
  • 55 John Street, Ground Floor, (646) 218-5296

Westchester Campus:

  • Elm Hall, Ground Floor, (914) 773-3865

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FAQ For Living in Residence

We know you have a lot of questions, and we want to do our best to get you the info you need. Check out our abridged list of the most asked questions related to living on campus. If you still need more info, check out the full list of FAQ here.

How will housing communicate with me through the summer before I start classes?

Housing communicates to students through their email throughout the summer. We email students at BOTH the personal email address they provided to admissions (through the admissions process) and their Pace University email (which they receive once they are admitted to the University). When completing the housing application, students may (but are not required to) provide an email address for a Parent or Guardian if they would like them copied on the Housing-related emails that we will send during the summer. The identified email will only be sent copies of the standard on-boarding emails sent by the Housing Operations Office, including any reminders we may send, and they will only receive these emails through September 1. After that date, we will no longer copy this alternate address on emails we send the student.

Additionally, a range of important housing information will be available to students through the MyHousing Portal. There, students will find an Arrival Checklist that will help them keep track of the things they need to do prior to move in. This checklist will identify what items are completed, and which have yet to become available for completion.

Where can I get info about the residence halls on Pace’s campuses?

Take a peek at what we offer by visiting the Residence Hall section of our Housing website.

When will I know where I will be placed for housing?

Housing issues final assignments (by email) in early August. The final placement email will include your final building assignment, room type, and room cost. At that time students will be able to see the name(s) of your roommates(s) by logging in to MyHousing.

I’ve been assigned to 15 Beekman in NYC. Can I see pictures or floorplans of my space?

Yes and no. As of this moment, the builders are still putting the finishing touches on 15 Beekman, and we have not brought photographers into the space yet. You can see an early video preview of one of our suites here. Each floor, each room, is a little different and floor plans can vary. As with any college or university housing space, a lot of furniture placement is trial and error. The most common questions we've received about 15 Beekman relate to the dimensions of the bed and the dresser.

  • The bed is 80" wide x 36" deep x 36" high. The bed is adjustable. If you need more clearance under the bed, you can put in a Facilities Request ticket and someone from maintenance will help you raise the bed.
  • The two-drawer stackable dresser is 24" wide x 24" deep x 20" high.
  • The in-suite showers require a shower curtain; it will be provided by Housing.
  • There are no closets in the common space; furniture is provided for personal storage.
Image
pace staff and students on move-in day

I’ve been placed in a temporary quad room. How long will I be assigned to a temporary or extended occupancy quad?

We cannot say for certain how long students will remain in these kinds of rooms. Our experience demonstrates that we are likely to have many vacancies occur in our first-year student housing within the first several weeks after move-in day. As soon as we confirm a student has cancelled, we begin the process of moving students out of these extended occupancy rooms. And, if you happen to LIKE where you’re living after you move in, you are not required to move out.

Instead of moving in to a temporary or extended occupancy quad, can I just commute from home and see if anything else opens?

This is possible, but we strongly advise students to move in and remain on campus while waiting to be de-quadded. If a temporary or extended occupancy room does not have all residents present (4 in a temp quad), then it will not be prioritized for de-quadding. If you do decide to wait it out at home, you must contact the Housing Operations Staff to make sure that the housing office is aware of your plans, and that your guaranteed space is not offered to another student.

Can I change my room assignment?

Our experience shows that even if a student is unhappy with their original housing assignment, after taking time to adjust to their environment and meet their roommate, floor mates and resident assistant (RA) the vast majority of students no longer wish to move.

I want a single–how do I get one?

There are very few single rooms in Pace housing. Most are selected by upper-level students during the room selection process (the process where our current residents choose their rooms for the following year). First year students and transfers are generally not eligible for single rooms. Students who require a single room due to medical need must complete the medical accommodations application process with Student Accessibility Services to have their accommodation need assessed.

Am I guaranteed to be placed with the person or people I list as preferred roommate(s)?

No, but we will work very hard to place you together. We only grant reciprocal requests, meaning you can only be placed with another person if that person is also guaranteed housing and that person also selected you. For this reason, it is important to communicate with the people with whom you wish to live and ensure that they list you, too.

What do I do if I am interested in All Gender housing?

In keeping with the mission of Pace University to promote and support diversity, the Office of Residential Life offers All Gender Housing options to students who demonstrate an interest in and need for such accommodation. This process seeks to provide a living environment welcoming to all gender identities; one not limited by the traditional gender binary.

When do I move in? Will people be available to assist me?

New students, including First Year, Transfer and Graduate students entering Pace for the first time this semester, are asked to select a move-in appointment on the Primary Move-In Days for their campus. These are:

  • New York City Campus: Friday, September 1 and Saturday, September 2, 2023
  • Westchester Campus: Saturday, September 2, 2023

New undergraduate students who participate in a Virtual Orientation over the summer and will therefore attend in-person Orientation workshops on Friday, September 1 are asked to select a move-in appointment for Thursday, August 31, 2023.

New students who must arrive early should email housing@pace.edu for assistance. Wednesday, August 30, 2023, is the earliest we can accommodate arrivals for the fall semester.

During the move-in period, teams of Pace staff will be on-hand to help move your belongings to your room. We’ll have big rolling bins to help make the process smooth and efficient.

Is there a curfew in housing, or are there "bed checks"?

No. We do not check on residents each night to ensure that they are in their room, and there is no curfew. College is an adult environment, in which students are expected to manage their own coming and going. While the floor RA and the rest of the housing staff is available to provide assistance and guidance, we do not enforce any kind of curfew, nor do we conduct "bed checks."

I’ve already moved in and there’s an issue with my space. How do I contact maintenance?

Need your bed raised to make space for your giant storage container? Have a leak in your residence hall? Too hot or too cold in your classroom? Facilities is here to help. Make sure you’re connected to Pace’s network to access the Facilities Request Form, otherwise you’ll receive a 404 error.

Do I have to move all of my belongings when I leave for winter break?

No, you may leave your belongings in your room if you are coming back for spring semester! We do advise that you take home any items of value.

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Important Resources for Residential Students

  • MyHousing Portal: MyHousing allows you to take care of all your room arrangements—application, deposit, room assignment, roommate selection, and more—all online. Take control of your living arrangements and do it when it works for you. Log into the MyHousing Portal using your Pace credentials.
  • Facilities Request Form: Report physical issues in your room or suite to Facilities. Make sure you’re connected to Pace’s network to access the Facilities Request Form, otherwise you’ll receive a 404 error.
  • Housing Process for New Students: This webpage is the ultimate guide to residential living as a new student at Pace. It lays out what happens when, deadlines, forms, and so much more.
  • Guide to Residential Living 2023–2024 (PDF): This is a comprehensive list of all-things Housing and Residential life.

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Contacting Residential Life and Housing Operations

University Housing Operations and the Offices of Residential Life are separate staffs that work closely together to meet the needs of resident students.

  • The Housing Operations team is a single staff that covers both the NYC and Westchester campuses. They primarily focus on student room assignments, including the room selection process for returning students, and the on-boarding and assignments process for new students. Housing Operations also works as a liaison to the campus facilities staff and oversees summer usage of the residence halls.
  • There is a Residential Life staff on both the NYC and Westchester campuses. They oversee the residential experience, from move-in through the end of the year. They oversee the Resident Assistant Staff, a team of peer leaders who live in the halls.

There is a one phone number and email address to contact staff members from these offices. When contacting us, please be ready to clarify which campus you are calling for (and which building, if you are currently a resident student).

Phone: (914) 773-3676
Email: housing@pace.edu

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More from Pace

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Shruti Dhapodkar '23 is conquering more than just her MBA in Marketing Analytics at the Lubin School of Business. As a graduate assistant within Lubin's Office of Communications and External Relations, Shruti helped coordinate campus events, edited newsletters, and assisted in social media strategy—and it's that real-world experience that helped her score her summer internship with NJ Transit and that led to her internship offer being extended into her final semester at Lubin.

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Gaining Experience on Both Sides of the Hudson

Lubin School of Business

Shruti Dhapodkar '23 is conquering more than just her MBA in Marketing Analytics at the Lubin School of Business. As a graduate assistant within Lubin's Office of Communications and External Relations, Shruti helped coordinate campus events, edited newsletters, and assisted in social media strategy—and it's that real-world experience that helped her score her summer internship with NJ Transit and that led to her internship offer being extended into her final semester at Lubin.

Lubin student Shruti Dhapodkar '23 standing in front of the Lubin School of Business sign on the 4th Floor of One Pace Plaza on the New York City Campus
Lubin student Shruti Dhapodkar '23 sitting on a wall in Lower Manhattan in daytime with NYC skyline visible in background

Shruti Dhapodkar

Class of 2023

Currently Studying: MBA in Marketing Analytics

Current Internship: Product Marketing & Business Development Intern, NJ Transit

Pronouns: She/Her

Image
Lubin student Shruti Dhapodkar '23

Shruti Dhapodkar is conquering more than just her MBA in Marketing Analytics at the Lubin School of Business. As a graduate assistant within Lubin's Office of Communications and External Relations, Shruti helped coordinate campus events, edited newsletters, and assisted in social media strategy—and it's that real-world experience that helped her score her summer internship with NJ Transit and that led to her internship offer being extended into her final semester at Lubin.

How has the Lubin School of Business helped you prepare for your current internship?

Lubin resources, like Career Services, played a vital role in supporting my internship search. They provided valuable assistance through networking events, resume preparation, and mock interviews. These events helped me connect with industry professionals, expand my network, and gain insight into different career paths. With their help, I refined my resume to effectively showcase my skills and experiences. Through mock interviews, I received constructive feedback, improving my interview skills and boosting my confidence. The comprehensive support from Lubin greatly contributed to my career development and success.

What attracted you to this internship?

Initially, I was searching specifically for marketing analytical roles, but I did not find a suitable match. Then, this opportunity with NJ Transit presented itself, and I decided to pursue it. After going through the interview process and being selected, I realized that product marketing is something I am genuinely interested in. It incorporates the analytical aspect of analyzing product performance.

Describe what a typical day looks like as an intern at NJ Transit?

My work schedule is a combination of in-office and remote activities. On days when I'm physically present in the office, my mornings typically revolve around attending meetings. Following that, I receive task assignments from different individuals, such as the senior director, product marketing team, marketing analyst, or chief marketing officer. Throughout the day, I dedicate myself to completing these tasks.

During lunchtime, I meet up with my intern friends on the 10th floor, which offers breathtaking views of Newark. I then resume my work and assist with various day-to-day office responsibilities. Additionally, I have the privilege of attending events and volunteering as an NJ Transit ambassador. This role allows me to visit different facilities and stations, representing and promoting NJ Transit.

What has been the highlight or most enjoyable aspect of your internship so far?

The highlight of my experience so far has been working in a large organization and attending intern events, which helped me meet new people and expand my network. NJ Transit truly values its interns, as shown by the vice president's behavior. Whenever we cross paths, he remembers my name and warmly greets me, reflecting the genuine care and attention given to us interns. Being a part of the marketing department also comes with the perk of receiving numerous promotional goodies, all branded with NJ Transit logos, which is a plus.

You previously served as a graduate assistant within the Lubin School of Business. How did that experience prepare you for your current role at NJ Transit? How has this experience shaped or impacted your career goals?

Ever since I started my MBA program, working as a graduate assistant has been a game-changer for me. It gave me real-world experience working in an actual American corporate setting, which was super valuable. I learned a ton from my time working closely with the director of communications. That experience led me to my position at NJ Transit. When I was in the interview, everything I discussed was straight from my experience as a GA. It really helped me showcase my skills and knowledge in a practical way.

This experience at NJ Transit is going to have a big impact on my next semester at Lubin. I know it's going to make my next semester at Lubin more exciting and meaningful as I'll be able to bring real-world experiences and perspectives into my coursework. It's all about bridging that gap between theory and practice.

How will this experience impact your next semester at Lubin?

This experience at NJ Transit is going to have a big impact on my next semester at Lubin. It's not just about sitting in classrooms and studying theories anymore! I'll be diving into the real world and getting hands-on with marketing and business development strategies. It's like taking what I have learned in class and applying it to actual situations. I know it's going to make my next semester at Lubin more exciting and meaningful as I'll be able to bring real-world experiences and perspectives into my coursework. It's all about bridging that gap between theory and practice.

Do you have any advice for other Lubin students who would like to pursue an internship in the future?

My advice is to focus on networking. Connect with professionals, attend career events, and build relationships. Tailor your resume. Persistence and a strong network will increase your chances of securing a valuable internship experience.

Connect with Shruti:

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Apply Now: Wilson Center Faculty Fellowship

College of Health Professions
Dyson College of Arts and Science
Elisabeth Haub School of Law
Lubin School of Business
Research
School of Education
Seidenberg School of CSIS
Upcoming Opportunities

In an effort to build a diverse portfolio of research projects with a focus on the identification and analysis of immediate issues facing nonprofits, NGOs, and social enterprises, the Helene T. and Grant M. Wilson Center for Social Entrepreneurship invites Pace University faculty to apply for appointments as 2023–2024 Wilson Center Fellows.

seidenberg professor speaking to pace students
seidenberg professor speaking with pace students.

In an effort to build a diverse portfolio of research projects with a focus on the identification and analysis of immediate issues facing nonprofits, NGOs, and social enterprises, the Helene T. and Grant M. Wilson Center for Social Entrepreneurship invites Pace University faculty to apply for appointments as 2023–2024 Wilson Center Fellows.

Fellows will serve a 1-year term (October through October). During that time, Wilson Fellows will work on specific projects (case studies and academic research are strongly preferred, interdisciplinary work is encouraged) that support the Center’s mission and goals. In return, fellows will receive $5,000 of research funding (placed in a Scholarly Research Account) provided in two installments. The initial installment in the amount of $2,500 will be transferred to your scholarly research account upon appointment. The remaining $2,500 will be transferred when the final deliverable paper has been accepted by the committee (no later than September 2024). Fellows may reapply after a 4-year hiatus including the award year.

Application Deadline: Wednesday, September 27, at 5:00 p.m.

Requirements

  • Faculty member at Pace, tenure-track or tenured candidates preferred. New/incoming faculty are eligible to apply.
  • Submit a 1-2 page interim report in April 2024.
  • Participate in a Faculty Steering Committee for a 3-year term including the award year.
  • Give permission to display work on the University’s DigitalCommons Repository.
  • Participate in an on-campus research presentation in the academic year following the award year.
  • Submit a final deliverable (working paper) acknowledging the Wilson Center, by September 2024.

Learn more about the Fellowship or apply now.

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Updates to Trash Collection and Waste Disposal

To reduce waste, increase recycling, and decrease costs, Pace University will implement a centralized trash collection program on all campuses, effective Friday, September 1, 2023.

man putting a bottle into a recycling bin
man putting a bottle into a recycling bin

To reduce waste, increase recycling, and decrease costs, the University will implement a centralized trash collection program on all campuses, effective Friday, September 1. Many other colleges and universities have successfully implemented this shift.

Cleaning staff will no longer remove trash or recycling from individual offices or classrooms. Centrally located trash and recycling bins will be placed in strategic locations in all buildings, marked with proper signage. Upon request, we will provide faculty and staff with trays for collecting paper during the day, which they must then bring to the central recycling bins.

This shift to a centralized program will improve the separation of waste and greatly reduce the usage of plastic bin liners while helping the University to track waste management data and meet our sustainability goals. It also provides the opportunity to increase composting at Pace—organic waste bins will be provided in cafeterias on all three campuses.

For more information or for faculty and staff to request a paper collection tray, please contact Facilities.

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Landing a Dream Internship in Luxury PR

Lubin School of Business

Arts and Entertainment Management student Angelina Johnson '24 is pursuing her dreams. During her freshman year, she set her eyes on Nike Communications, a female-founded communications firm that markets luxury brands. As a rising senior, Angelina is now working with Nike Communications as a Luxury PR Intern—learning the ropes of the industry, networking with fellow interns and company leaders, and connecting public figures with prestigious brands.

Lubin student Angelina Johnson '24

Angelina Johnson

Class of 2024

Currently Studying: BBA in Arts and Entertainment Management

Current Internship: Luxury PR Intern, Nike Communications

Pronouns: She/Her/Hers

Image
Lubin student Angelina Johnson '24

Arts and Entertainment Management student Angelina Johnson is pursuing her dreams. During her freshman year, she set her eyes on Nike Communications, a female-founded communications firm that markets luxury brands. As a rising senior, Angelina is now working with Nike Communications as a Luxury PR Intern—learning the ropes of the industry, networking with fellow interns and company leaders, and connecting public figures with prestigious brands.

How has the Lubin School of Business helped you prepare for your current internship?

The mentoring and connections that the Lubin School of Business has afforded me have prepared me to enter the corporate world. Everything from how to network in the office to ways to stay organized in my tasks to knowing the latest technology—I can credit Lubin for all of it.

What attracted you to this internship?

I have wanted to work for Nike Communications since my freshman year. They have a wonderful reputation and an amazing office culture.

Describe what a typical day looks like as an intern at Nike Communications.

After arriving at the office, I scan the Internet for coverage of our clients. In the morning, there are usually meetings with our team, clients, or intern catchups. Then, I assist in projects like making media lists, researching, updating servers, managing inventory, and sending samples to influencers and clients. I often eat lunch with the other interns and finish up projects towards the end of the day.

What has been the highlight or most enjoyable aspect of your internship so far?

I have loved being a part of an internship program. The Nike Communications team invests in its interns. Getting to meet and connect with other interns from different universities has been amazing!

How has this experience shaped or impacted your career goals?

As I approach my senior year, the "real world" seems to be creeping up on me. Seeing what it is like to work in a job that I enjoy all week has been helpful to me and has shown me what I hope to accomplish in an industry I am passionate about.

How will this experience impact your next semester at Lubin?

Having another internship under my belt allows me to bring yet another unique perspective to my schoolwork and classroom discussions. It will also help me in conversations with my mentor and career counselor when we discuss my post-grad goals.

Building a professional relationship with your Career Services counselor will help take the pressure off when it comes to the job search process. Meet with your mentor and discuss how to enhance your resume and network for the industry you want to go in to. You never know who knows who.

Do you have any advice for other Lubin students who would like to pursue an internship in the future?

Go to Career Services! Building a professional relationship with your career counselor will help take the pressure off when it comes to the job search process. You should also meet with your mentor and discuss how to enhance your resume and network for the industry you want to go in to. You never know who knows who.

Connect with Angelina:

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