Significant Career Lesson From a President at Admission Masters
Jenny, President at Admission Masters, recommends entry-level roles like "counselor," "writing coach," "specialist," or "tutor" for undergraduates interested in education, citing opportunities for mentorship and business experience valuable for future MBA applications. These positions offer a chance to explore "the realm of education" and develop skills in "mentorship and supporting students," making them ideal for those considering careers in medicine or business.
Mentorship, Higher Education, Counseling, Business Management, Career Development
Advizer Information
Name
Job Title
Company
Undergrad
Grad Programs
Majors
Industries
Job Functions
Traits
Jenny Wheatley
President
Admission Masters
UCLA (Graduated in 2010)
Johns Hopkins University Masters in Education and Certification in School Leadership
Anthropology, Sociology
Education
Consulting
Pell Grant Recipient, Immigrant, Worked 20+ Hours in School, First Generation College Student
Video Highlights
1. Entry-level positions such as counselors, writing coaches, specialists, and tutors are available for undergraduates interested in education and supporting students.
2. The role offers opportunities for mentorship and one-on-one interaction with students, beneficial for those considering careers in medicine or other fields requiring experience.
3. The position provides exposure to business management and curriculum development, valuable for students planning to pursue MBAs or similar programs.
Transcript
What entry-level positions are there in this field that an undergraduate college student might consider?
If you're an undergraduate student who just graduated and you're thinking about the role of education, I have a few recommendations. Specifically, if you want to work with high school students or support them with college admissions, or if you want to be a tutor, a writing coach, or get some experience in the education field, you should consider this position.
Our organization specifically hires undergraduates right after they finish their studies. You can be a counselor, a writing coach, a specialist, or a tutor. This is a great opportunity for anyone interested in education who wants to help students navigate higher education.
I've also seen students who wanted a couple of years off before medical school. They wanted a job where they could support and mentor students, building that one-on-one bond. This is a fantastic role for that.
Even for students aiming for an MBA, this is a valuable experience. Many MBA programs require three to five years of work experience. This position offers experience in mentorship and student support, as well as business and curriculum management.
Ultimately, anyone, regardless of their major, who is interested in providing mentorship and support to students in any capacity, whether through teaching or counseling, should explore this route. It's a great place to discover your path.
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