With the fall academic semester on the horizon, we'd love to take a moment to thank and congratulate our 2024 Summer Interns. At Premier, we’re committed to developing our people.?And every summer, we look forward to developing our *future* people. This summer, Premier had the great fortune to welcome four aspiring professionals forging names for themselves in their respective industries. With already-bourgeoning expertise in interior design, architecture, and accounting, Premier was very proud to have these young professionals on-board this summer. Jane Ann Anderson - Interior Design Riley Dean – Accounting Lelyan Shaded – Architecture Anna Heidelbaugh – Interior Design Our sincere thanks for all you helped us accomplish this summer! Looks like our industries' futures are in great hands! #Interns #2024Interns #Internship #FosteringTheFuture
Premier的动态
最相关的动态
-
Joining an internship program is an exciting step in any professional journey. ?? To help current or future interns navigate this experience, the AD&V team has compiled a treasure trove of advice to help interns thrive, learn, & grow. ?? Take a look at how you can make the most of your internship experience. ?? Let us know your favorite piece of advice in the comments below! ?? #advfirm #blog #internship #internshipblog #internshipprogram #advice #internshipadvice
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
How is it to live abroad while being an intern in a creative and social architectural firm in a new country? We have asked our international interns Anna Sch?npflug & Moa Kastrup. Follow the link in the first comment to read the interview. Are you studying architecture, construction, or sustainability, and are you interested in doing an internship in Copenhagen? Find the links in the comments to apply for an internship at KHR Architecture. #internshipabroad?#architectureinternship?#internshipopportunity?#Internshipcopenhagen
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
Collaboration, drawings, clay models, and a presentation: all in a day's work for our summer interns. Here's a glimpse into Intern Design Day at RAMSA. #summerintern #summerinternship #designintern #designinternship #architectureinternship
RAMSA Intern Design Day 2024
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
Product Intern @Adobe’23 | 3M+ impressions | Web development Manager at The E-Cell, VNIT | GSSOC'22 | EEE VNIT
creating my own space became a lifeline Moving to a different city has been less exciting and more uncertain. In the adjusting phase, the only thing I could count on was my room. I think of it as my storybook that tells who I am. I believe in creating a space that sets my mood with favorite posters, green vines, and fairy lights (yes, I carried that to bglr for my internship) But it's not just about aesthetics, it's about creating a space that speaks to your soul. Your room becomes a reflection of your personality, values, and dreams, serving as a constant reminder of who you are and where you're headed. So, as you unpack your stuff for a new life, remember the importance of decorating your space. It's more than just arranging furniture and hanging up pictures, it's about creating a space that feels like home, no matter where you are in the world. PS: I lived in a triple-sharing room and the smile I saw on their faces was such a beautiful sight! #dream #internship #createyourstory #softwareengineering?#coding
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
Start-up Advisor | Fractional COO | Founder, Practice of Architecture | Host, Practice Disrupted | Ex-Slack | 2025 AIA National President
Architecture Students: Summer internships are being posted; here are five things I wish I had done during my search. ?? It's that time again – summer internship applications are opening up, and it's time to decide where you're going to spend those precious summer weeks. In architecture, a bad choice isn't necessarily going to set you back, but a good choice can help you leapfrog your career forward. 1?? Treat this search like you are looking for a full-time job, not just a summer internship. If you do well and they like you, they may extend an opportunity to continue to work there while you are in school or after you graduate. 2?? Given #1 above, be sure that you not only like the work that the firm is doing, but you also enjoy their company culture. 3?? Be sure to prepare to interview potential employers as much as they interview you. Consider what you want to learn (realistically) within a summer, and make sure what they will have you doing as an intern will help you do that. 4?? It's OK to ask, and you should ask - if you can reach out to others in the firm and have conversations with them about what it's like to work there. 5?? Always ALWAYS follow up via email (or be a dork like me and write a handwritten card in the lobby to give to the front desk on your way out) and reiterate your interest in working for the firm. It leaves a positive impression. Bonus!!! ?An Internship is also a GREAT time to pursue other potential career interests you may be interested in pursuing. There are a lot of different paths for those with an architecture background. Now, those summer internships. Who's ready to make their summer count? #architects #architecturestudents #summerinternships #businessoperations #archcareers _____________________ I'm Evelyn Lee, FAIA, NOMA I help architects: ? Think Differently ? Increase Productivity ? Create Opportunities
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
"Wrapped up a rewarding internship at Gayathri and Namith Architectural Firm – a journey filled with great memories and valuable lessons. Here's to the experiences gained and looking forward to what the future holds! #InternshipComplete #ArchitecturalDesign #MemorableMoments"
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
Civil Engineer | Career Coach | Empowering Young Engineer | Motivational Speaker | Elevating Careers and Leadership
#Day3 of my internship and I'm seeing progress take shape! Two days ago, I witnessed the construction of temporary structures using wood, including: - Site offices - Workers' room - Store room It's impressive to see how wooden structures can be quickly assembled to support the construction process. I'm learning about: - Temporary works design - Wood construction techniques - Site management Thanks to my team for sharing their expertise and guiding me through this experience. #civilengineering #internship #construction #temporaryworks #woodconstruction #siteoffices #workersroom #storeroom #learninganddevelopment #Easyandperfectengineeringconstructionlimited
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
?? When you start at a new company as an intern you are joining a community of people who share a common goal. With these 6 tips your internship will be easier and more rewarding! ? Try to keep your search as open as possible! Do not restrict yourself!: It is understandable that most people consider the cost of living and the pay of an opportunity when deciding where you intend to go with your career.? ?? Passion in every project you take on!: In the US, Interns are not always viewed as equal partners at a firm, sometimes you need to work your way up, and this involves taking on tasks that you might not have imagined yourself taking on. ?? Always find ways to help your firm and counterparts: It is important that you always try to be a proactive force for help and support, rather than distractions and conflict. ? Questions! Questions! Questions!: Always ask questions you may have, no matter how stupid they may seem, as you want to show you are there to learn and there to improve to further help the firm.? ?? Try to learn about what each department does and how the work together!: Although you might only be interested in the Design Studio of the firm, it is always valuable to know what each department does and how they can help you. ?? Document every aspect of your internship: If you document an experience that you have had on a specific project, it will help you to remember what you enjoyed about the experience and what you did not. Do you already apply any of these tips? Let us know in the comments! [Get to know 6 Ways to an Enjoyable Internship within the Architecture Industry in the first comment below] ?? Photo: Ryan Parker / Unsplash #architect_us #usavisa #j1visa #careerstips
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
I feel this! I graduated with zero internships under my belt. My school (SCAD) also did studio-type courses with different brands and companies to help entire classes get some real-world experience, but I didn't do any of those either. I think I relate to Brad in that it did make it a little harder to start out. I ended up taking a "leap of faith" by leaving the city I was in for a bigger job pool (NYC) and luckily it worked out. However, I don't feel it set me back too far, and by the time I was leaving my first career job I felt like I had made good progress in skills, experience, and networking. As someone who now reviews resumes and screens candidates, I don't put much value into an internship unless it's a program I'm familiar with. I tend to look more at portfolios- though if I see more than 2 internships on a resume my expectations are raised quite a bit. Looking back, I do think having an internship would have made life easier for these two reasons: 1) Networking, and getting to know how teams work beyond just "the designers" and 2) Having non-school projects to showcase in a portfolio Both of these things are still within reach of any design student, regardless of internship opportunities
President of IDSA @ GT | Founder of Design Does That | Industrial Design Student at the Georgia Institute of Technology
Have you ever thought about whether the pressure we're under to get internships is normal? Because it's kind of insane. I don't know about you, but for me, it started my first year of design school and has gotten worse ever since. Here are the results from a poll I posted last week, which people from all over the world answered... In some places, it's uncommon to have more than one design internship before graduating, and in other places, three might feel like a minimum. ?? It was comforting to see that about 40% of you only had one internship during college, some of you even had zero, and you all seem to be doing great for yourselves! If you were part of the 5%, how'd you do it, and most importantly, how'd you find the time? I don't believe that our career success relies on the number of internships we get, and I know that there are plenty of other ways to gain experience and advance our careers, but I also can't deny that internships are important. There's a reason we want them: job experience, looks good on a resume, career exploration, being able to practice what we've learned—the list goes on. Under the original post, Alessio Caddeo explained to me how different the norm was in Italy compared to the U.S., and now I'm curious to know what the culture surrounding design internships is like in other countries and universities. I'm also curious to know how times have changed. So, let's have a chat, because I want to know what goes on outside of my little bubble, and I think you might also... What are your opinions on the pressure we put on students to get internships? What was the norm when you graduated? What's the general culture like surrounding internships in your country? And finally, what's the pressure like at YOUR design school? - ?? I'm Rebecca Scarbrough, an Industrial Design student at Georgia Tech and the Founder of Design Does That, a blog dedicated to observing the field of design from a student's perspective Follow me if you'd like to tag along throughout my design school experience! Let's go on this journey together ???? #industrialdesign #designer #designersoflinkedin #designstudents #womenindesign #designschool #designeducation
要查看或添加评论,请登录
-
President of IDSA @ GT | Founder of Design Does That | Industrial Design Student at the Georgia Institute of Technology
Have you ever thought about whether the pressure we're under to get internships is normal? Because it's kind of insane. I don't know about you, but for me, it started my first year of design school and has gotten worse ever since. Here are the results from a poll I posted last week, which people from all over the world answered... In some places, it's uncommon to have more than one design internship before graduating, and in other places, three might feel like a minimum. ?? It was comforting to see that about 40% of you only had one internship during college, some of you even had zero, and you all seem to be doing great for yourselves! If you were part of the 5%, how'd you do it, and most importantly, how'd you find the time? I don't believe that our career success relies on the number of internships we get, and I know that there are plenty of other ways to gain experience and advance our careers, but I also can't deny that internships are important. There's a reason we want them: job experience, looks good on a resume, career exploration, being able to practice what we've learned—the list goes on. Under the original post, Alessio Caddeo explained to me how different the norm was in Italy compared to the U.S., and now I'm curious to know what the culture surrounding design internships is like in other countries and universities. I'm also curious to know how times have changed. So, let's have a chat, because I want to know what goes on outside of my little bubble, and I think you might also... What are your opinions on the pressure we put on students to get internships? What was the norm when you graduated? What's the general culture like surrounding internships in your country? And finally, what's the pressure like at YOUR design school? - ?? I'm Rebecca Scarbrough, an Industrial Design student at Georgia Tech and the Founder of Design Does That, a blog dedicated to observing the field of design from a student's perspective Follow me if you'd like to tag along throughout my design school experience! Let's go on this journey together ???? #industrialdesign #designer #designersoflinkedin #designstudents #womenindesign #designschool #designeducation
要查看或添加评论,请登录
Interior Design Student | Creative Problem Solver | Attention to Detail | Collaborative | Dedicated to transforming spaces into captivating and functional environments that reflect the unique personality of each client.
1 个月I'm so grateful for this incredible experience and the opportunity to learn and grow with such a talented team. I appreciate all the support and guidance from everyone at Premier, and I'm excited to take the skills and knowledge I've gained into my future endeavors!