
Tuesday: Noon - 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday: 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
One-on-one career coaching program designed to assist you in selecting the right career for you!
You have made the decision that obtaining a college degree will help fulfill your dreams but are not sure exactly which major or career will help your dreams become a reality. Some students change their major several times searching for the "right" major. This can take a lot of time and money and can be very frustrating. Many s tudents enter college uncertain about their major and career options. If this describes your situation, you are not alone.
Making the right career decision can be accomplished by enrolling in Career Decision Making if you are a freshman or a sophomore (CNSL3001, 001, 002, 003) or if it is too late for that, mid semester, or you just don’t feel you need a whole semester of self discovery, you can make an appointment at the Career Development Center.
Career Navigator is a FREE program offered by the Career Development Center, to guide you through the career decision-making process. This program is specifically designed to assist you in choosing a career. Career Navigator can help you become more focused, save time and money, and lessen the frustration of decision making.
Not sure whether Career Navigator would be helpful to you...?
Click here to take survey
...and see if any of the following statements apply to you:
If any of these statements describe you, Career Navigator can help.
Interested in Career Navigator?
Fill out the online preliminary questionnaire
Then Call (513)556-5253
OR email Theresa Aberle at Theresa.aberle@uc.edu to schedule an appointment
OR stop by the Front Desk at University Pavilion, 1st Floor (Career Development Center) and tell the receptionist you
would like to speak with someone about Career Navigator
Online self-assessment and career exploration tool
Schedule an appointment with a counselor for a comprehensive individual career counseling session.
Other Programs offered to assist you in your decision making procedure: