hyperbolic wrote:
The best way would be one in which your college has an arrangement with a nearby company for students to intern there as a part of their graduation requirements. Incidentally, I am enrolled in a program with such an arrangement--with a hospital. My program adviser said that 100% of the people who did the internship were hired by the hospital.
Other ways I am not sure of. Official programs such as the one above and perhaps other kinds of co-op arrangements would probably work best. Word of mouth is harder, but in a tight-knit program with some local industry, such as attending college in Texas besides a major oil field, might offer more opportunities just because it's hard not to be unnoticed as a graduate in your particular field.
Internships for liberal arts majors are few and far between, unfortunately.
Interesting that you should mention oil fields, because there is a huge oil field near my school that spans several counties in Texas and Oklahoma. Oil drilling services constitute half the businesses of Jacksboro, Texas (a town of about 4,000 about 50 miles west of Fort Worth).
Tim
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