Career Exploration

Now what? How To Choose A Career

You made it through four years and are nearing the end of the tunnel – now what? Figuring out how to choose a career can be just as challenging – if not more so – than picking a college major or deciding to go to college in the first place. With so many options, it’s easy to stumble and end up pursuing something that later turns out to be a bad fit. Let HBCU Lifestyle help with articles profiling career paths both new and tried and true.

There are literally thousands of options available to today’s graduates – many more than years past. They range from the traditional – a realtor, attorney or even stock broker – to the unique: Careers such as actuary or polygraph examiner are growing in popularity. Learning not only about the primary duties of a career but reading about the day-to-day routine can help tremendously as you struggle with how to choose a career.

Check out some of the careers below and come back often for updates on unique career paths. Maybe one will be perfect for you.

Portrait of a African American businessman in logistics warehouse

Career Profile: Logistics Jobs Offer Exciting Opportunities

Logistician jobs are expected to soar 21.9 percent by 2022. If you’ve been waiting on the sidelines, curious about this career, here’s what you need to know. Logistics Education Logistics careers don’t really require extensive education, but you’ll need an associate’s degree at least. This is fine, since you can hop online and find an

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, Social Media and the HBCU Network

Entrepreneurship, Social Media and the HBCU Network

Hash tags, tweets, sharing posts and blogging promote products and services instantaneously. Historically Black College and University graduates continue to use their collegiate experience, network and social media—while building net worth. They have extended their marketing beyond print media by using platforms such as Instagram, Facebook and Linked In. “The HBCU love is real on

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Organization of Black Screenwriters Internship

Apply for the Organization of Black Screenwriters Internship

The Organization of Black Screenwriters (OBS) started in 1986 assists writers in creating scripts/screenplays for television and films helping them present their work within the entertainment industry. Due to their great efforts and continued growth, OBS have developed a powerful network which includes the Writers Guild of America, producers, directors, studios, and many agents. Currently,

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