In most careers, what you are paid for is not your passion or interest, but a set of skills that you can use. Interest and passion will keep you engaged and motivated to excel, but skills will allow you to perform your jobs' roles and responsibilities. In other words, not what you find interesting to think about, but what you do. The LUC community offers many relevant course programs, as well as on-campus groups, and community partnerships to help you explore and develop crucial skill sets. |
CourseworkMinors are not a credential, but may provide important skill-sets to accompany the area of interest defined by your major. Students interested in non-profit management may benefit from additional coursework in business, computer science, and communications, as well as additional languages.
Explore coursework of interest that has been proposed for minors, even if the complete course sequence won't fit your academic plan. |
Campus OrganizationsIn particular, taking leadership roles in campus organizations can give you the opportunity to explore and practice professional roles and skills. Check OrgSync for relevant LUC orgs.
REMEMBER: The resources listed on this page are just a few options available to you at LUC - skill development can take place off-campus through jobs, internships and volunteer experiences as well! |
ExperienceExplore professional roles and develop skills through work, internships, and volunteer opportunities.
Check out specialized LUC centers like:
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