We support students and recent graduates as they build their future in our changing world. We help students explore what they can do with their degree, discover job opportunities and further education.
GET VALUABLE ADVICE about finding work, job markets and further education!
Alumni Career Chats are informal, small-group sessions where students and recent grads can ask U of T alumni questions and hear unique, personal stories from working professionals.
Learn more about Alumni Career ChatsDiscuss, unpack, challenge and reflect on questions about work and identities.
Learn more about Identities @ WorkOnce completed, the two-part Career Exploration Orientation will make you eligible to participate in our Job Shadowing and In the Field career exploration programs.
Learn more about Career Exploration OrientationWe offer workshops to support you with career exploration, further education and the job search!
Learn more about Career WorkshopsThe CV and Personal Statement Event for Further Education is a popular drop-in event of mini-sessions to help you develop your further education application documents including your CV, resume, personal statement and/or letter of intent.
Learn more about CV and Personal Statement Event for Further EducationDream Job Academy is an arts-based career exploration program designed to help you explore your passions, interests, and values to identify potential careers.
Learn more about Dream Job AcademyFlexible Futures Programming for Graduate Students offers a wide range of career-related programs, workshops, customized sessions and consultations year-round for graduate students and post docs.
Learn more about Flexible Futures Programming for Graduate StudentsJob Seekers Club is a cohort-based program that provides job search tools and strategies for recent graduates looking for work.
Learn more about Job Seekers ClubWould you like to learn more about different careers in an industry? Join us In The Field for a half-day group visit to an organization.
Learn more about In The FieldCurious about how your values, skills and interests relate to potential career options? Shadow a professional of your interest for half a day to five days!
Learn more about Job Shadowing ProgramJoin us for the Mock Interviews with Employers program and be better prepared for your next real interview!
Learn more about Mock Interviews with EmployersPractice MMI and MPI Events is no longer offered as of fall 2020. We continue to offer our group workshops on preparing for MMI/MPI interviews.
Learn more about Practice MPI and MMI EventsThe Work Study Program offers paid, on-campus positions that provide you with an opportunity to deepen your knowledge, strengthen your skills and explore how your academic studies translate to career possibilities.
Learn more about Work Study Program
The mission of Career Exploration and Education (CxED) at the University of Toronto St. George campus is to engage students to develop self‐directed career management skills through partnership with (a) faculty, to connect academic and career learning; (b) alumni and employers, to develop informational and experiential networks and opportunities; and (c) our campus community, to embed career support locally to meet diverse student needs.
Our vision is to support every U of T student and recent graduate as they build their future in our changing world.
We value community, agency, learning, empathy and equity, diversity and inclusion.
800 Bay Street, 5th floor Toronto, ON M5S 3A9
416-978-8000
careercentre@mail.careers.utoronto.ca
Hours starting September 13, 2021:
Monday to Friday, 8:45 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Have a quick question? Chat online with us for:
Chat hours: Monday to Friday 9:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. & 2 – 4 p.m.
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DJA (Dream Job Academy) brings together individuals facing issues with career exploration and provides for them an uninhibited, unintimidating and supportive environment to discuss their life stories, beliefs and fear.
The entire process was eye-opening to me. The application made me identify what my skills and values are, and how various professions would match up with them. The site visits themselves were incredibly interesting and allowed me to gauge what it is I would like to do in the future.
I personally felt the effort that everyone was making to provide a positive experience and it helped raise my standards for interpersonal relationships.
Though the [Work Study] position was not related to my field of study in particular (Political Science), it nevertheless helped me to develop very valuable transferable skills that will be helpful in my future career.
