- Plan your career
- Discover who I am
- Learn about your personality, interests, values, skills, and abilities; start to define your career goals; and begin to shortlist your options
- Explore my options
- Learn how to conduct occupational research, options for studying and working, and trends in the world of work
- Choose my direction
- Learn how to evaluate your options, make a decision, and take action
- Achieve my goals
- Learn how to define and reach your goals through goal setting exercises, work and volunteer opportunities, extracurricular involvement, networking, and professional development activities.
- Join the workforce
- Learn how to write a resume, develop your interview skills, network like a pro, and find the hidden (and not-so-hidden) job market
- Continue to develop
- Learn about re-careering, relocating, leaving a job, losing a job, and professional development
- Home page
- Go to the Plan My Career home page
The Job Search
Job postings
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Search job postings
NSID and password required [ what's an NSID? ] 
Subscribe to receive postings by e-mail NSID and password required [ what's an NSID? ]
Additional job search sites
Postings from the University's Human Resources Division
WorkopolisCampus
Job Search Guide
An effective job search is an important tool in building a successful career. To compete in today’s job market job seekers require self-knowledge, persistence, ingenuity and substantial amounts of hard work. Looking for employment is a full-time job! It is not enough to be highly qualified for a position.
On-campus Recruitment Guide
“On-campus Recruitment” is a term used to describe the process through which employers recruit students from the University of Saskatchewan, utilizing the services offered by the Student Employment & Career Centre (SECC). In addition to advertising job opportunities, some employers request the SECC to pre-arrange interview space at the SECC and make arrangements with the candidates selected for interviews on the company’s behalf.
Occupational Research Guide
Get started with the Occupational Research Guide
To make an informed choice about your career options, you need to identify and explore your occupational prospects in depth.
This week at the SECC