Career Development

Resume / LinkedIn

Role-facing revision and a profile that can be found. Positioning for the roles the student is actually pursuing.

Professional career-advising conversation.

Career Development

Who it’s for

Students whose next bottleneck is the document and the profile — internship or full-time.

A resume that faces a role

Bullets written toward the posting, not a chronology of every club.

LinkedIn that can be found

Headline, about, and experience that match the search, so outreach has somewhere to land.

Translating an international record

Schools, projects, and work experience written so a U.S. recruiter can read them quickly.

A version for this cycle

One strong master, then variants for the two or three role types on the target list.

How it works

A career strategist revises toward the roles on the list — positioning, not decoration.

01

Read the target roles

What the student is applying to this cycle, and which strengths the file actually has.

02

Rebuild the resume

Order, bullets, and proof. Cut what does not serve the roles; sharpen what does.

03

Align LinkedIn

The same positioning, written for search and for the person who clicks through from an application.

04

Leave with versions

A master file and a short set of variants the student can keep current during the search.

Talk to the right specialist

Thirty minutes, Eastern Time, in English or Chinese. Choose a discussion type, or let AI route you.