Students Career Office


We know that choosing a career can feel overwhelming and daunting. But don’t worry, Wildcats! Your university’s Student Career Office is here to support you and help you succeed in your chosen profession.



What is the Student Career Office?

The Student Career Office is your one-stop shop for all things career-related. Their dedicated staff are there to give you the tools and resources you need to land that dream job after graduation or summer job.


How can they help you?

The Student Career Office offers is here to help you get ready for workforce with a wide range of services.

Self-discovery

Take some time to think about what you’re good at, what you enjoy doing and what matters to you. You can do this through career assessments and workshops. Find out what jobs you might like and be good at.

Resume and cover letter magic:

Get expert advice on creating eye-catching resumes and cover letters that’ll get employers’ attention.

Interview skills training

Get some practice in with mock interviews and get some constructive feedback so you feel confident and ready for the real thing.

Job search strategies

Learn the best ways to search for jobs, explore online job boards and company websites, and discover hidden job gems.

Internship connections

Find internships that’ll give you valuable work experience and help you build your network. Internships are a great way to explore different career paths and gain a competitive edge.

Employer connections

The Student Career Office may host career fairs or employer information sessions, which are a great chance to network with potential employers and learn about exciting career possibilities.

Off-campus work

If you’re a non-EU student doing a full-time study course in Poland, you can work without a work permit. If you have a valid visa, you can work part-time while you study. And if you decide to stay in Poland after finishing your studies at a Polish university, you can still work.
It is important to know that only non-working students can apply for a residence permit for studies.

How many hours you work depends on the type of contract you have and what your employer says.

There are a few different types of employment contracts:

  • Employment contract (“Umowa o pracę” in Polish)
  • Commission contract (“Umowa zlecenie” in Polish)
  • Specific-task contract (“Umowa o dzieło” in Polish)
It’s a good idea to ask your future employer to invite you to a job interview based on your CV. They might take a few weeks to get back to you, so don’t give up if you don’t hear from them right away.

There are several sites for those searching for work in Poland:

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