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Tshepisho Seebela is the alumni practitioner on the campus in Mahikeng.

With the right tools, you can beat unemployment

His heart is racing. The interviewer wants to know what he expects from the position he is applying for. She raises her eyebrows. If only he could think of a good answer …

Next to unemployment, being tongue-tied in a job interview is probably any graduate’s worst nightmare. Knowing this, the NWU does not leave its students out in the cold after graduation.

 

Indeed: the recent career day that the Alumni Office and the Career Centre hosted on 10 October 2018 confirmed that a relationship with the NWU is a relationship for life.

 

The event was designed to equip the alumni with the tools to assist them in their search for employment.The first part of the day focused on CV writing and interview skills, with workshops that NWU career consultant Dr Peet Roos presented.

 

During the second part of the day, unemployed NWU graduates met prospective employers who shared their views on what employers look for in prospective employees. Speakers were from the private and public sectors and represented institutions such as FNB, Masithuthuke Holdings, Department of Labour and the National Youth Development Agency (NYDA).

 

The NYDA’s Mr Ntoma Sebayane encouraged alumni to explore entrepreneurial opportunities, applying the skills they acquired through their qualifications. He also suggested they visit the NYDA.

 

 

 

The NWU & U

 

Please send us your comments, suggestions and any other contributions you would like to make, for instance photographs or news snippets.

 

We value your opinions and input – after all, the NWU & U belongs to us all.

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Tshepisho Sebeela (at the back on the far right) believes that the career day added value and has motivated the alumni. With her are alumni how attended the workshop.

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