Entry 13: Jobs in the Shell… michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/jobs-...
Entry 14: Telling Your Story to People Who Don’t Get It michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/telli...
Entry 15: Career Transitions of a Certain Age michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/caree...
Entry 13: Jobs in the Shell… michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/jobs-...
Entry 14: Telling Your Story to People Who Don’t Get It michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/telli...
Entry 15: Career Transitions of a Certain Age michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/caree...
Career Transitions of a Certain Age
There’s a social media genre in *professional advice* circles with which my algorithm has made me very familiar.
Career Transitions of a Certain Age
There’s a social media genre in *professional advice* circles with which my algorithm has made me very familiar.
Career Transitions of a Certain Age
There’s a social media genre in *professional advice* circles with which my algorithm has made me very familiar.
Telling Your Story to People Who Don’t Get It
When the academic jobs I interviewed for failed to materialize, I shifted to thinking about how I needed to go about applying for work in the larger pond outside of academia.
Telling Your Story to People Who Don’t Get It
When the academic jobs I interviewed for failed to materialize, I shifted to thinking about how I needed to go about applying for work in the larger pond outside of academia.
Telling Your Story to People Who Don’t Get It
When the academic jobs I interviewed for failed to materialize, I shifted to thinking about how I needed to go about applying for work in the larger pond outside of academia.
Jobs in the shell
On the topic of being ghosted—see my earlier thread for the connection here—the silence of the job market is awful.
Jobs in the shell
On the topic of being ghosted—see my earlier thread for the connection here—the silence of the job market is awful.
Jobs in the shell
On the topic of being ghosted—see my earlier thread for the connection here—the silence of the job market is awful.
Blog 10: Near Misses (In New Fields) michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/near-...
Blog 11: Submissions on to of Applications michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/submi...
Blog 12: Funemployment? Sure thing, Jan. michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/funem...
Blog 10: Near Misses (In New Fields) michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/near-...
Blog 11: Submissions on to of Applications michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/submi...
Blog 12: Funemployment? Sure thing, Jan. michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/funem...
Funemployment? Sure thing, Jan
Somewhere in the middle of August, I stumbled on a TikTok video of a woman also looking for work. I expected a set of tips on using AI to make applying easier or things to avoid putting on a resume.
Funemployment? Sure thing, Jan
Somewhere in the middle of August, I stumbled on a TikTok video of a woman also looking for work. I expected a set of tips on using AI to make applying easier or things to avoid putting on a resume.
Submissions on Top of Applications
As if ending up on the job market hasn’t generated enough rejection, the timing of my job search has me navigating another period of being told no in my professional endeavors. Submission season.
Submissions on Top of Applications
As if ending up on the job market hasn’t generated enough rejection, the timing of my job search has me navigating another period of being told no in my professional endeavors. Submission season.
Submissions on Top of Applications
As if ending up on the job market hasn’t generated enough rejection, the timing of my job search has me navigating another period of being told no in my professional endeavors. Submission season.
Near Misses (in new fields)
On the heels of my near misses in higher ed, I found myself asked into a couple of interview processes outside the academic world in the early summer. As I prepared for both, I lectured myself on not getting too hopeful.
Near Misses (in new fields)
On the heels of my near misses in higher ed, I found myself asked into a couple of interview processes outside the academic world in the early summer. As I prepared for both, I lectured myself on not getting too hopeful.
Near Misses (in new fields)
On the heels of my near misses in higher ed, I found myself asked into a couple of interview processes outside the academic world in the early summer. As I prepared for both, I lectured myself on not getting too hopeful.
Blog Seven: The State of (Your) Industry michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/the-s...
Blog Eight: Zombie Work michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/zombi...
Blog Nine: Leaving People You Actually Like michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/leavi...
Blog Seven: The State of (Your) Industry michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/the-s...
Blog Eight: Zombie Work michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/zombi...
Blog Nine: Leaving People You Actually Like michaeldeanclark.com/blog-1/leavi...
Leaving people you actually like…
I came to the university I was just ejected from at their request, I was teaching at another school—on the water in San Diego of all places—and they came calling. My alma mater.
Leaving people you actually like…
I came to the university I was just ejected from at their request, I was teaching at another school—on the water in San Diego of all places—and they came calling. My alma mater.
Leaving people you actually like…
I came to the university I was just ejected from at their request, I was teaching at another school—on the water in San Diego of all places—and they came calling. My alma mater.
Zombie Work
There’s something uniquely painful about running out the string as a full-time professor who knows they’re being pushed out the door at the end of the term months before that final push comes.
Zombie Work
There’s something uniquely painful about running out the string as a full-time professor who knows they’re being pushed out the door at the end of the term months before that final push comes.
Zombie Work
There’s something uniquely painful about running out the string as a full-time professor who knows they’re being pushed out the door at the end of the term months before that final push comes.
The State of (Your) Industry
Continuing some thoughts from the last entry, it’s no secret higher education is in flux. People like to think it’s simply a product of changing technology and inflationary cost increases.
Of ideological and cultural realignment.