Internships 101: How to Find, Apply, and Succeed in an Internship
- Lindsay
- Mar 15
- 4 min read
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Welcome Back Lovelies
It’s internship season! Many deadlines passed last semester, but many opportunities are still open. Their deadlines are quickly approaching though Finding the perfect internship can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. This is the time to begin looking for internships that can lead you to future job opportunities post grad.
This article will teach you how to find opportunities, perfect your resume, and prepare for interviews! Take a deep breath and find comfort that what is meant for you will never miss you.
"Don't sit down and wait for the opportunities to come. Get up and make them."
Madam C.J. Walker

The journey to obtaining an internship can be daunting but it does not have to be with the right mindset and tools. In my opinion, social media has glamorized internships and inherently made them seem unobtainable, when this is not the case. With a little bit of time and a lot of effort, you can find the perfect opportunity for you. My journey to internships/jobs begins last summer. I was blessed to work two internships, but it did not come easy. I was met with a lot of nos before I got my first yes. Through the help of my university, I have gained valuable skills that continue to help me in my professional career. Trust in the process and you too will find the perfect opportunity.
1.) Step 1: Finding Internship Opportunities
Finding internship opportunities is only half of the battle. For the first half of my college experience, I struggled immensely with not only finding opportunities but finding the RIGHT opportunities for me. Through the help of my major's career center though, I begin to find opportunities that were just right for me. If your university offers any type of career assistance, I highly recommend that you inquire about opportunities through that service. If your university does not offer this service, I recommend looking for opportunities through LinkedIn and Handshake. I have found these two programs are the most helpful when researching.
Create an action plan alone or with a career coach to find opportunities.
DO YOUR RESEARCH, there are plenty of opportunities you just have to find them.
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