About the CRL

Getting Started

• Career Resources By Major or Field
• Graduate School Planning
• Resumes and Cover Letters
• Job Hunting Online
• Get Help from a Librarian
• Workshops and Instruction

• Resources for:
  • New Graduates
  • Undergraduates
  • Graduate Students
  • Alumnae/i
  • Faculty and Staff
  • International Students
  • Jobseekers with Disabilities
  • ALANA (African, Latina, Asian, Native American) Jobseekers
  • LGBT (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender) Jobseekers
  • Women and Careers

Career Resource
e-Library

Choose your resource Career Exploration Career Search dbase Company/Ind. Research Fellowships and Grants Gap Year Grad School Planning Internships Internships USA dbase International Study International Work Interviewing Job Search Tools Networking Job Hunting Online Get Help from a Librarian Relocation Resources for Alumnae/i . . . for Career Changers . . . for Faculty & Staff . . . for Graduate Students . . . for Undergraduates . . . for International Students . . . for Jobseekers with Disabilities . . . for ALANA Jobseekers . . . for LGBT Jobseekers . . . for Women and Careers Resources by Major/Field Resumes & Cover Letters Salary Information Self-Assessment Transitions (new grads) Vault for students/staff Vault for alumni Web 2.0 Resources Workshops and Instruction

Library Catalog

• Search here for Career Books and more*
  *For a list of all books in the Career Resources Library, search by Non-LC call number and enter "CRL."
• Suggest an item for CRL

Related Resources

• Career Education Center -- Simmons career counseling
• CareerLink-- Simmons online recruiting
• CA$H -- Simmons work study and on-campus jobline
• Alumnet Professional Connections
• School of Management Library -- additional career and business resources at Simmons
• Study Abroad Office

Recent News

• "Posting Your Resume on YouTube to Stand Out from the Competition"
• "'Helicopter' Parents Try Too Hard"
• "Young job seekers facing 'quarterlife crisis'"
• "Off-the-job smoker sues over firing"
• "Job-Hunt Tips (Top 10)"
• "Netiquette: The Niceties Of Workplace Email Use"
• "Meetup: networking made easy"
• “Climbing the Career Ladder: It's Up to You”
• "The 2004-14 Job Outlook for College Graduates"
• "Deaf Job Seeker"

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“Occupational Employment Projections to 2014”

Filed under Career Exploration, Economic Trends, Employment Outlook, Industry News
Posted by Libraries, January 19, 2006
View all posts for January 2006

Daniel E. Hecker, Monthly Labor Review, no. 11, November 2005,
http://www.bls.gov/opub/mlr/2005/11/art5full.pdf

Want to enter a profession that’s sure to have a job for you when you graduate? In this article, economist Daniel Hecker identifies the fields that will produce the most new jobs and grow the fastest over the next ten years. Among the top are occupations in healthcare (registered nurses, home health aides, medical assistants, physician assistants, and physical therapist assistants), education (including postsecondary teachers), and computers (network systems and data communications analysts and computer software engineers).

—Rebecca Metzger