Insights

Bob Costas once said, “Baseball is proof of God because no man could create a thing so perfect.” For those who have no connection to the sport, that quote may

Student-athletes often enter the workforce at a disadvantage despite developing valuable skills through their sport. The intense demands of college athletics often prevent them from fully engaging in crucial career

In today’s rapidly evolving job market, employers and hiring managers are increasingly shifting away from traditional resumes and CVs, especially when evaluating early career candidates. This significant change is driven

Amid the financial and legal upheaval currently restructuring college athletics, a coalition of administrators and athletes from the Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) and Division I-AAA schools (non-football) has formally proposed

Club sports programs offer college students a unique and valuable alternative to highly demanding varsity athletics, providing a balanced path to physical fitness, mental well-being, and professional skill development. They

In the demanding environment of college sports, student-athletes face a unique time crunch that often prevents them from accessing traditional career-building activities like internships. With schedules packed with training, travel,

College is a complex balancing act for student-athletes, where rigorous academics clash with intense athletic demands. While prioritizing sports yields necessary rewards—from scholarships to life skills—it often comes at a

Colleges and universities rightly invest heavily in career services to prepare their students—resume help, interview practice, networking—but a significant population is often left behind: the student-athlete. While the general student

Student-athletes are the ultimate multitaskers, balancing grueling practice schedules, travel, and demanding coursework. Yet, despite possessing highly sought-after traits like discipline, teamwork, and resilience, many are leaving college unprepared for

Forget the outdated stereotype of the pushy salesperson. Today’s Sales Development Representative (SDR) role is a high-octane, data-driven revenue engine. And no one is better genetically programmed to drive that