transitioning from student to professional

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Transitioning from Student to Professional Dena Stevenson, MA, SPHR TierOne University Manager, TierOne Bank

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Transitioning from Student to Professional. Dena Stevenson, MA, SPHR TierOne University Manager, TierOne Bank. Career. Comes from French work carriere Originally meant “a racing course” Verb means “to move at full speed”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Transitioning from Student to Professional

Dena Stevenson, MA, SPHRTierOne University Manager,

TierOne Bank

Page 2: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Career

• Comes from French work carriere

• Originally meant “a racing course”

• Verb means “to move at full speed”

Page 3: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

In today’s world, careering comes down to a race against change… a personal contest to see if we can grow as fast as the challenges we face in our work.

“Fast Growth,” Price Pritchett

Page 4: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

New Employment Contract

• A new definition for career progress and success.

• Development means “learning a living.”

• Career development is personal development.

• The individual “owns” his or her career.

Page 5: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Critical Career Skills

• Professionalism• Know-How• Customer Relations

Page 6: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Professionalism

• Attitude• Appearance• Accountability• Adaptability

Page 7: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Attitude is everything

“Your attitude, not your aptitude, will determine your altitude. “

Zig Ziglar

Page 8: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Appearance

Just Thirty Seconds

Social psychologistsstudying the impact of image have determined that’s how long it takes

for someone meeting you toform a whole laundry list of impressions about your character and abilities.

Page 9: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Dress for Success

• Dress appropriately for the role.

• Remember the age, viewpoints and values of your customers.

• When in doubt – don’t!

• Body jewelry and body art are optional.

Page 10: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Which is not like the others?

Page 11: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Accountability/Adaptability

• Work ethic.• Willingness to

learn.• Responsibility.• Reflection.

Page 12: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Know-How

• Communication Skills• Emotional Intelligence• Critical Thinking Skills

Page 13: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Communication Skills

• Personalize the interaction.

• Be articulate.• Avoid negative

language. • Exercise old-

fashioned manners.

Page 14: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Telephone Skills

• Identify yourself and the company or department.

• Maintain a normal and smooth voice tone.

• Speak numbers slowly and clearly.

• Listen closely.

Page 15: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Written Communication

• Use proper grammar.• Avoid slang.• NTM.• Use complete

sentences.• Visual presentation

creates impact.• Correct spelling.

Page 16: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Emotional Intelligence

• Self-awareness.• Self-management.• Social awareness.• Relationship

management.

Page 17: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Critical Thinking

• Applying previous experience to a current situation.

• Recognizing cues and taking appropriate action.

• Thinking through actions and potential outcomes.

Page 18: Transitioning from Student  to Professional

Customer Relations

• It’s About the Experience!

• Create powerful impressions.

• Be a Brand Ambassador.