Early Career Accelerator Program

 

This program is designed to get you results like… 

Enhanced pipeline diversity

Expanded talent pools

Improved offer acceptance rates

Strengthened brand perception

When companies, industries, and educational institutions have been historically exclusive of marginalized groups, it can be challenging to overcome the entrenched systems and perceptions that perpetuate exclusion. The Early Career Accelerator Program highlights specific barriers to inclusion and deploys targeted interventions to increase the diversity of early professional pipelines, usually focused on college freshmen and sophomores.

Program Details

Due to the historical practices of your organization and/or industry, specific groups may be underrepresented in your workforce. To be most effective and equitable, the Early Career Accelerator Program should be implemented with those particular groups in mind. This might look like…

A formal partnership with one or more Historically Black College or University (HBCU), Hispanic-Serving Institution (HSI), or school that primarily serves women students.

An invitational format shared with relevant student groups, scholarship / fellowship programs, and/or associations.  

An opt-in self-identification process integrated with your Candidate Management System (CMS).

Depending on the size, scope, and duration of your Early Career Accelerator Program, Seen@Work will partner with you to offer experiences that may include…

  • Skill-based training specific to your function(s) or industry

  • Resume and cover letter writing workshops 

  • Individual or group coaching on case interviews or other assessments 

  • Tips and best practices for networking 

After a short engagement with your company, program participants will leave more prepared for applications, interviews, and entry-level work in your field. Students introduced to your organization through a Seen@Work Early Career Accelerator Program will see first-hand evidence of your commitment to Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Belonging.