Prepare for an Interview
All degree-seeking Northeastern Vancouver students have full access to LinkedIn Learning. Get tips and practical suggestions for how to introduce yourself, how to talk with employers, and how to follow up after the fair. Browse through the LinkedIn Learning resources to help you strengthen your networking skills and boost your ability to make a positive first impression.
Dress Professionally
While we want you to feel comfortable, dressing professionally is crucial. First impressions matter! It is important to make sure you look presentable and are well groomed. Watch this video to learn how to dress for the interview.
This article demonstrate smart casual; business casual and business formal.


Research Companies
Wach this Video to learn how to research the company.
Information Interview
Coffee Chat
Have Your Resume Ready
Have your resume ready by coming to Drop-ins. 6 days a week. Sign in via Luma.
Learn here how to build resume.


Practice Interview
Book Mock Interview Here

On The Day
It’s your time to shine! Check – in here!
Coaching Rooms
Co-op Career Services Coaching Room: Room 1523
(Meet the team for assistance : team email; contact person : Amy Smith

Follow NEU Career Team on Linkedin
- Follow our Northeastern University Vancouver LinkedIn Page and stay updated on the latest information about the career fair and participating employers.
- Make sure to share your activities on linkedIn and tag our valued employer partners! Use #NUVanTechCareerFair as your #

After The Fair
What to do after the fair.
Reflect on the experience
Attending a career fair is one step towards cultivating a strong professional network and a career that matters to you. Take time to consider what you learned and what your next steps might be.
- Revisit any goals that you set. What went well? Where were you challenged?
- What did you learn about your career options and employers or industries that interest you?
- What will you do differently at your next event?
Stay Connected with Employers (below from UBC website, need change)
Maintaining contact with your new connections can feel hard and uncomfortable. As you cultivate your network, practice quality over quantity. If you had a good conversation with an employer who seemed to be engaged, reach out to them on LinkedIn, other social media or by email to remind them of that conversation and thank them for their time. Let them know what you appreciated about the conversation and that you’d like to keep in touch.
As time passes, try to consider how you can add value to their world. Did you come across an article related to their work? Forward it to them. Did they announce a major change on LinkedIn? Acknowledge their efforts and accomplishments. You can learn more about maintaining your network below.
Consider that cultivating professional relationships doesn’t have to be much different than cultivating friendships. You don’t have to develop strong friendships with your professional contacts but many of the same principles apply, including the following:
Value should be reciprocal. In other words, it’s not just about you getting a job.
Engaging with one another should be enjoyable.
Remember, building professional relationships, or networking, is an essential career building activity. Think of it as a long-term investment in your future that can help you with the following:
Access opportunities
Improve your industry knowledge
Consider your interests and identify your career goals
Gain referrals and recommendations
Coffee Chat
tips on coffee chat