International activities to do before you go abroad and after returning home, including steps toward an international career.
This issue of the Black Collegian online journal addresses how international internships and study increases in popularity as employers seek workers with foreign experience.
Suggested activities people with disabilities can take part in to expand their knowledge of the world and build intercultural skills.
With transition planning beginning at age 14, it’s never too early for you and your child to think about what kind of life they will live and what kind of impact they might have on the world.
If your dream career involves disability rights, international development, international exchange, or non-profit management, an internship at MIUSA is your opportunity to gain experience while working at an internationally recognized and respected mission-driven organization!
Teens can share their ideas on international issues, learn about different countries they could travel to, and connect with teens in other nations through online school projects.
Interested in jump starting your international career? Contact these organizations for internship opportunities.
Avraham Rabby, who is blind, writes about his career as a Foreign Service Officer for the U.S. Department of State.
A free book on types of international occupations, fellowships, job prospects and tips to prepare for an international career.
Tell your story and take steps to more international opportunities and careers.
Read the full transcript from a teleconference on exploring study abroad as a tool to self-sufficiency and long-term employment for people with disabilities
2009 US/Costa Rica: Cross-Cultural Perspectives on Disability Rights Leadership Exchange Program
Building Global Skills
Checklist For Career Preparations
A Night in the Global Village Fundraiser Event