First comes the internship

Students interested in manufacturing careers found there’s no better resume-builder than experience.

So, you’ve decided to pursue a career in manufacturing. You’ve focused your studies, switched programs, perhaps even schools, and are well on your way to embarking on a career to pay off ten-fold.

Have you considered an internship? Manufacturing students who participate in internships or apprenticeship programs boost their chances of landing a job after graduation, many of which become employed at the very company they interned for.

Here are a few young manufacturers whose internships helped propel them towards success.

State and private manufacturing resources in Massachusetts

Advanced Manufacturing Collaborative One Ashburton Place, Room 2101, Boston 02108 617-788-361 / masstech.org Description: Comprised of leaders from industry, academia and government to help inform, implement and evaluate state policies to support the competitiveness...

read more
Making a difference

Making a difference

Zildjian workers shape cymbals through a precise manufacturing process. Early in their careers, young manufacturers want to follow their passion and work with fun products and machinesZildjian Cymbal, an American company tracing its roots back to a 17th century...

read more
9 Tips for a Rewarding Internship

9 Tips for a Rewarding Internship

Some of your friends had rewarding internships that led to good jobs. Others wasted their time, mostly filing paperwork and getting coffee. How can you have the best chance of an excellent internship? 1. Would interning really be worth your time?Talk to people in your...

read more
Biotech’s diversity problems require more resources

Biotech’s diversity problems require more resources

Like many industries, the biopharmaceutical sector in Massachusetts is working to increase diversity, equity, and inclusion among its workforce, leadership, and supplier channels. Doing so requires tackling diversity from multiple angles, including on-ramping the...

read more
ReWalk exo-suit designated as breakthrough device by FDA

ReWalk exo-suit designated as breakthrough device by FDA

The U.S. Food & Drug Administration has granted breakthrough device designation for an exo-suit helping people with neurological-injury-related ankle issues walk, according to ReWalk Robotics, Ltd. of Marlborough, which makes the technology. PHOTO | COURTESY OF...

read more

About The Author

Kaitlyn Mode

Kaitlyn Mode an active freelancer passionate about sharing ideas that matter. Some publications she has penned for include the Hartford Business Journal’s STUFF Made in Connecticut, the CT Green Guide, and the Register Citizen. She also works as International Marketing Manager for World Cargo Alliance where she manages corporate brand identity.

2020/21 Sponsors

webster five

Digital Magazine

Stuff Print Edition MA 2020