Word: careerful
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Dates: during 2000-2009
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...auditions. And little by little I got bigger parts in bigger projects, like thesis projects,” Priour says, “and that has been awesome because it’s a totally different world.” While he does not yet know where his acting career will take him, Priour remains confident that acting will play an integral role in his life, referencing a Disney quote about his plans after graduation: “High diddly dee, the actor’s life for me.” —Staff writer Bram A. Strochlic...
...realized I love dance, but not ballet,” Chin says. “There’s so much in the world of dance that I moved towards the contemporary and modern dance track.” Though she has remained with the HBC through her Harvard career, she sees several advantages to contemporary dance. “It’s unfortunate… the most cutting edge choreographers are outside of ballet, and that is what I am most interested in,” she says. “With contemporary dance, you do not have...
...more education means more money lends itself to the logic that a more prestigious education means even more money. According to payscale.com, the median starting salary of emerging Harvard undergraduates who work full-time in the United States is $63,400; even without pursuing further schooling, they boast mid-career median salaries of $124,000. Compare these numbers to the median earnings of the average American male—$45,113 in 2007—and the evidence that a Harvard education increases one’s earning potential appears incontrovertible...
...students and professionals from nearby conservatories, and they executed the piece in accordance with Schacter’s vision: “It was a very high energy performance and had much less of a performer-audience divide.” Schachter’s Harvard career has left a diverse and lasting imprint on the university’s music scene, but what’s next for this musical extraordinaire? “I’m resigned to eventually go to grad school,” Schachter piqued, “I am really into teaching...
Even before the effects of last fall’s economic downturn began to impact the nation, the Office of Career Services had launched a new set of programs designed to “turn up the volume on diverse career options.” The new programming was designed to counteract the perception that OCS only offered help for students interested in business careers and featured events covering global public health, human rights and poverty reduction, government, international relations, education, the environment, clean technology, the creative arts, fashion, sports management, journalism, and more...