Q-camp
The Program
Employers want to hire college students who are career ready, but what exactly does that mean and when should students start to prepare?
Q-camp, first piloted in 2008, is a two-day career readiness conference designed to answer these questions.
Target audience: Business school sophomores and fall transfer juniors.
Topics include:
- Tips and tricks for effective virtual engagement
- Naming and claiming your strengths
- The inner view to the interview
- One on one mock interviews with alumni and corporate partners
- Speed networking
A limited number of students will be accepted into this program on a first-come, first-served basis. Early registration is strongly encouraged!
Q-camp is packed full of interactive seminars and opportunities to practice the newly introduced skills with alumni, corporate friends, and faculty. Q-camp will be held January 24-25, 2025.
Registration Information
- Sophomore students who are pre-business, entrepreneurship minors, A&S Econ, & Math Econ, along with junior fall business transfer students, are eligible to participate in Q-camp.
- A limited number of students will be accepted into this program on a first-come, first-served basis, so early registration is strongly encouraged!
- All eligible students will receive an email invitation to register for Q-camp 2025, beginning Sunday, November 10 at 3 p.m.
- Submitting the registration form alone DOES NOT guarantee acceptance into Q-camp.
- Once online registration has reached capacity, students will receive an invitation to EITHER complete a statement of interest form (by a specific deadline) and attend Q-camp OR remain on the waitlist.
- Students invited to attend Q-camp are responsible for attending all Q-camp-related events on January 24-25, 2025.
Should you have any questions about this program or the registration process, please contact Shelley Burns, director of career programs in business, at (804) 837-4180 or sburns@richmond.edu.
Q-Ambassador
Peer-selected upperclassmen who support and market career programs for the Robins School of Business and the Center for Professional Skills and Development. Designed to foster leadership development, ambassadors serve as the student voice for program development and design.