Bosch’s top tips to finding graduate employment

SKIP TO CONTENT

Bosch’s top tips to finding graduate employment

Engineering and technology industry leader, Bosch, shares insights in how to get the most out of your job search and elevate your applications.

As part of RMIT’s recent grad bootcamp, international students attended a workshop where they received information and tips around finding graduate employment.

Paulina Paez, who studies a Bachelor of Environment and Society at RMIT, shared her learnings from the session and the steps she will be taking to enhance her job search.

I learned how to make my CV stand out using my multicultural experience to my advantage, to be confident in networking and to use LinkedIn to expand my opportunities

Chintan, talent acquisition from bosch presenting to students tips on finding graduate employment

Chintan Tanna pictured presenting to students during the workshop

04 August 2022

Share

Bosch recruiter, Chintan Tanna, shared tips with students in search of job opportunities. Read on for the inside scoop.

Chintan's tips

One: Establish your skill set and add it to your resume

Identify skills you have acquired throughout your course and any experience you have gained along the way.
Once your skill set is up to date, ensure it is clearly set out on your resume.
Compare and align your skill set with the job descriptions of graduate roles you wish to apply for.
Bonus tip: you can up your skillset by completing linkedin learning short courses.

Two: Keep your resume short and sweet

Resumes are the best way to catch a recruiter's attention.
Use free templates online (such as Canva) to create a neat resume.
Summarise the experience you have and align it with your skillset and the job description.
- E.g., "during my internship I completed .... task and as such, I have become skilled at ..."

Three: Utilising LinkedIn for networking and job opportunities.

When searching for a company you aspire to work for, you can use the ‘people’ tab to connect with alumni from RMIT or people that have studied a similar degree to you.
Many recruiters provide their email address on their profile, you can email them your resume directly and let them know your skills and why you are interested in the job.
Bonus tip: A premium LinkedIn account gives you the ability to directly message people rather than waiting for your request to be approved.

Four: Get experience

Look for internship opportunities while you are studying.
Internships give you experience to add to your resume and confidence in applying for future roles.
Some internships even lead to being kept on as a casual or part-time employee.

Related links

Discover more events like this and access free 1:1 career consultations via the International Students page on the RMIT website.

The finding graduate employment workshop - for international students has been made possible by funding from the Victorian Government through Study Melbourne.

More student news

students in class

Five moments in your day to complete your Course Experience Survey

Course Experience Survey (CES) is now open. Here are five moments in your day to complete the survey.

Tell us how you really feel – Student Experience Survey

We know what you’re thinking already, that the thought of doing (another) survey might not sound super exciting, BUT did you know that the Student Experience Survey (SES) is one of the best ways that students can improve their experience at RMIT?

Take your assignments and career to the next level using Adobe

Learn from Adobe coaches about how to use the Adobe suite to help create professional-standard content, improve your digital skills and find out what career options can be opened for you through the Adobe suite.

bilba with cat

Celebrating Our Graduates - Biba Brownlie

Biba Brownlie (they/them) has just graduated with a Certificate IV in Youth Work. In the meantime, Biba is studying a Bachelor of Arts (Psychology/Sociology), while they also work as a Youth Worker at Orygen.

Show more

aboriginal flag

torres strait flag

Acknowledgement of Country

RMIT University acknowledges the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrung language groups of the eastern Kulin Nation on whose unceded lands we conduct the business of the University. RMIT University respectfully acknowledges their Ancestors and Elders, past and present. RMIT also acknowledges the Traditional Custodians and their Ancestors of the lands and waters across Australia where we conduct our business - Artwork 'Sentient' by Hollie Johnson, Gunaikurnai and Monero Ngarigo.

More information