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KEISER UNIVERSITY FORT LAUDERDALE 1500 NW 49th Street, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309, 954-776-4456 Article: How to Answer “Why Inside Keiser Athletics—Pg. 16 Are You a Great Match for Calendar of Events—Pg. 25 This Role?”….—Pg. 2 Get Ready for Your Career—Pg. 6 Student Organization News & Events—Pg. 7 Are You Ready for Graduation?—Pg. 11 Monthly Financial Success Schedule—Pg. 13 Keiser University Fort Lauderdale Celebrates Homecoming Week 2021— Pg. 15 Fall Recipes—Pg. 29 November 2021 November Honors—Pg. 30 1 *All Events Subject to Change*
How to Answer “Why Are You a Great Match for This Role?” Without Feeling Like You’re Bragging By Regina Borsellino. The Muse. https://www.themuse.com/advice/why-are-you-a-great-match-interview-question-answer- examples. October 28, 2021. Web. I n any interview, your ultimate goal is to show and interview for, you can find thousands of open that you’re a great match for the job. But you still roles on The Muse! might get thrown for a loop if you’re asked point blank why you’re such an ideal candidate. Why Do Interviewers Ask Why You’re a Great An interview question like “What makes you a great Match or Candidate for a Role? match for this role?” or “Why are you a good When they’re considering whether you’re the right candidate for this position?” can catch you off person to fill a position, interviewers “want to see if guard—isn’t it your interviewer’s job to decide you fully understand what they are seeking in a new whether you’re a great match? hire,” Pastore says. “Or they may want to see if you can clearly articulate your competitive advantage as an An alternate phrasing like, “Why should we hire applicant.” you?” or, “Why are you the best candidate for this job?” could further throw you—how can you know if Recruiters and hiring managers can only do so much you’re the best? You may think you’re well suited for on their own when it comes to lining up your the job, but you don’t know who the other candidates background with the job. When interviewers ask this are, so you might feel uncomfortable declaring question, they want to know that the interviewee has yourself the top choice. Besides, so many people find connected the dots between their skills and the it hard to boast about themselves, even in a job requirements of the role, says Muse career coach Tara interview. Goodfellow, owner of Athena Consultants. But in reality, you don’t need to objectively prove that Often when working with clients, Pastore finds that you’re the number one candidate in every way. they’re not struggling in their job searches because Instead, interviewers are looking to see that you’ve put they’re not a strong match for a role, but because thought into how you’d thrive in this job and “they do not know how to clearly articulate their value understand how you’re uniquely qualified for the in a résumé or interview.” Show that you’ve taken the position, says Muse career coach Elena Pastore, time to really understand what you specifically will who focuses on leadership coaching and career bring to their workplace. Not only will it tell development. If you’re still looking for jobs to apply employers what they’ll get from hiring you, but it will 2
also demonstrate that you care if that’s OK),” Goodfellow says. and unique to you. For example, enough about the position to really Pay close attention to anything that Pastore once worked with a client consider it. sounds especially important to the with sales and marketing role, and incorporate these “clues” experience who was also a retired Additionally, interviewers are in your answer. Maybe they professional athlete. He was looking for an applicant who is emphasized a big upcoming project applying to a role at an athletic confident in their ability to perform, they need this person to lead or they equipment company, so he was able Goodfellow says. Your answer to mentioned that the team has an to show how he was a great match this question can communicate that issue with keeping their digital files because he not only had the you can do the job—and that organized and accessible. “You professional background, but had you know you can do the job and want to show you have been also used the company’s products why. After all, confident employees an active listener, connect with the and understood what customers will often need less oversight and position, and are the person for the were looking for. spend less time second-guessing role,” Goodfellow says. themselves. This answer is also a spot to address concerns, Goodfellow says. 5 Tips for Crafting and Answer Confident employees will For example, if an interviewer That Reflects You and the often need less oversight seems concerned that you don’t Company have experience in a certain If you want to be prepared to and spend less time second software skill, you could mention a answer this question well, there are -guessing themselves. related program you’ve used or talk a few tips you should follow: about how quickly you pick up new tech. 1. Understand What the Company Needs 2. Determine How You’re Uniquely 3. Incorporate Examples Again, interviewers want to know Qualified It’s not enough to just know what that you understand what the Once you know what a company qualities and traits you want to company is looking for—both for needs, you can figure out how you mention. “Don’t just rattle [off] a this specific position and for any fit the bill. With your answer you’ll bunch of adjectives,” Goodfellow employee on their team. You can’t want to “try to demonstrate why says. “Stories resonate much better answer this question if you don’t you’ll succeed in the role [and] be a than just listing all of the skills for first know exactly what a great value add to the team—and why the position.” match for the role would be. So you’re excited for the role,” study the job posting and research Goodfellow says. So think about it: So wherever possible, you want to the company ahead of your What pain points are you going to work examples into your answer. interview—and check out solve in the job? What additional “Examples are always great their Muse profile if they have one. skills do you bring to the team or because they not only are unique to Don’t be afraid to network company beyond the requirements you but they also give great context on LinkedIn, Pastore says. You can of the job description? Do you have and insight,” Pastore says. Strong reach out to the company’s a unique perspective on the industry examples will back up what you’re recruiters and current employees toor the company’s product? Are you saying and help you stand out from really “get a feel for the team,” aligned with the company’s values the pack. What’s more memorable: Goodfellow says, and glean any in a way that will help you thrive, “I’m detail oriented,” or, “I once internal insights into what the support the mission, and add to the managed to find the one error in our company is looking for. culture? thousands of lines of source code “Go beyond a simple response such that was making our application fail Also, remember that your answer as, ‘I do X skill in my current role,’ to run”? isn’t set in stone. This question or, ‘I have experience in X, so I am often comes up toward the end of equipped to take on this role,’” Come to your interview prepared an interview, so you can Pastore says. “The same can be true with several stories that incorporate things you’ve learned for many other candidates.” demonstrate different skills and during the conversation (or during Instead, you want to give an answer qualities, so that you can select the any earlier interview sessions that blends your current and past most relevant one (or ones) to or phone screens). “I always experiences, unique skills, and incorporate into your answer to this recommend jotting down comments personal passions and interests in a during the interview (and [asking] way that’s specific to the company Continued on next page. 3
question. You can structure it using the STAR However, if you’re someone who has trouble talking method, Goodfellow says, and you can read more themselves up, you can: about exactly how to do that here. • Mention how others have praised 4. Keep it Concise your skills and found them For your answer, Goodfellow recommends sharing around three Many people are very useful. For example, saying, “My reasons you’re a great match for the uncomfortable answering managers always came to me as the role. “Make it memorable but not a this [question] because it X resource,” makes your answer a bit more objective than, “I am so long list of things,” she says. This feels boastful to them organized...” Goodfellow says. doesn’t necessarily mean going through three full examples structured with the STAR method, though. You’ll • Back your points up with need to make sure you’re not rambling on. For examples, details, and numbers. Rather than example, you might use one story to emphasize two saying something like, “I was one of the best sales key skills you bring to the role, or briefly remind your development reps on my team,” cite some interviewer of something you spoke of earlier that numbers or other details to back yourself up. For makes you a good candidate. example, “I averaged 32 new meetings booked a month compared to the overall team average of For all of your points, Pastore suggests, “Only provide 21.” This is also where your examples come in. A information that is relevant and necessary for the story about how you organized a big group project interviewer to understand your response. Avoid going shows your interviewer your leadership skills, so off on tangents, providing too much information, or they can see for themselves how you arrived at the being too vague.” assessment that you’re “a good leader.” 5. Don’t Be Afraid to Toot Your Own Horn Make objective connections to the role. If you know You may be reading all this advice and worrying that that a company or team is looking to launch a new you’ll have trouble pulling it off without feeling like project or struggles in a certain area, for example, you you’re bragging or being cocky. “Many people are can mention these things and then talk about how you very uncomfortable answering this [question] because might be able to help based on what you’ve done it feels boastful to them,” Goodfellow says. But don’t before. If you find it hard to brag about yourself, worry. Interviewers are looking for hires who are simply stating a few facts about your background may confident in their skills, and job interviews are meant come more easily to you. for showing off your accomplishments. Regina Borsellino is a NYC-based editor at The Muse covering job search and career advice, particularly résumé best practices, interviewing, remote work, and personal and professional development. Before joining The Muse, Regina was an editor for InvestorPlace, where she also wrote about topics such as investing and biotech companies. She holds a B.A. in English language and literature from the University of Maryland and an M.F.A. in creative writing from American University. Find her on LinkedIn and Twitter. 4
Get Ready for Your Career!! Featured employers every month. Join on to hear about the opportunities available at these organizations! 6
Student Organizations News & Events SNA and SGA Join the Scare Fair Trunk or Treat S tudent organizations at Keiser University are a great way to get involved! The Fort Lauderdale campus has organizations ranging from honor societies to those with programmatic relevance. Members of student organizations are often called upon to represent the university and their programs to the public and at events, all while meeting like-minded peers that are vital to current and future success. Both the Student Government Association (SGA) (top left) and the Student Nurse Association (SNA) (bottom left) attended the Scare Fair Open House this past October, dressing up and decorating their cars for the annual Open House’s Trunk or Treat event. They oversaw games and handed out candy to excited trick-or-treaters, including princesses, flamingos, and young skeletons. The Scare Fair was just one of many Halloween-themed events held at the campus, especially for the student organizations. The Student Government Association, Student Nurse Association, and the Student Physical Therapy Association (SPTA) all participated in the pumpkin carving contest. Voting occurred by survey and pumpkins stayed on display in the 1st floor lobby. The SNA were the clear winners! Stay tuned for November events, including the SGA wall of thankfulness, canned good drives to benefit those in need, and more. If you are interested in getting involved, check out the next page for a complete list of advisors who you can reach out to anytime. Additionally, you can always find out more in the Department of Student Services on the 5th floor. 8
Are You Ready for Graduation? Forms will be added to your Document Center in your Student Portal while you are in the last four months of your coursework. Additional forms, PL-Graduate Testimonial Form and PL-Media Release, are optional, but encouraged, and will appear should you select that you are willing to write a testimonial. Questions? Stop by Student Services on the 5th floor, or call us at 954-776-4456. 11
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Monthly Financial Success Workshop Schedule Hosted by: Geoff Stam, Director of Default Management and Financial Literacy Budget Basics (Reducing Financial Stress) Reducing Financial Stress, A Budgeting Review: Discusses the importance of budgeting as a student, basics of creating and maintaining a budget driven by monetary behavior, and expense reduction. We address strategies on handling financial issues resulting from COVID-19, budgeting with less due to a reduction or loss of income, prioritizing bills and expenses, and survival with limited income or savings. Tuesday 11/8 at 3:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Wednesday 11/17 at 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. Tuesday 11/23 at 3:00 p.m. Savings Basics (Your Money, Your Future) Reviews the importance of saving, goals to save for, how interest works, and several suggestions, tips, and examples of how other students have started the process of finding savings, reducing expenses, and preparing for their financial future. Monday 11/15 at 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. Monday 11/29 at 3:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Improving Financial Success with Credit Covers the basics of credit (types of credit and debt), credit reports, and credit scores. Discusses improving credit, building or rebuilding credit, and the importance and impact of credit scoring. Includes information about the credit industry and what they are doing to assist those who have been impacted by COVID-19, and how to manage credit during the pandemic. Tuesday 11/9 at 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. Tuesday 11/16 at 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. Monday 11/22 at 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. Student Loan Repayment Review Covers the process of student loan repayment, resources available to assist borrowers, the payment plans, tools available if you are unable to make payments, and consequences of delinquency and default, including the changes and impact of legislation due to COVID-19. Wednesday 11/10 at 3:30 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Thursday 11/18 at 3:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. Tuesday 11/30 at 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., and 5:00 p.m. SMART GOALS Specific Measurable Attainable Relevance Time-framed “Each step is important to the process, so don’t skip any, or the budg- et you build may not find the success you seek!” — Geoff Stam 13
Attention Students! “Your Creative Work Here” Do you write, draw, or paint? Do you have creative visual work that you want to share? Submit to the “Student Herald!” Monthly, we release an updated newsletter, and would love to showcase your works of art. Submit items for publishing review, along with your name, student number, headshot, and a brief description of yourself and/or work no later than the third week of the month, every month, for next month’s issue release. Artists will be notified if selected. Questions/Submissions? Reach out to Amanda Walling Glibowski in Student Services by calling 954-776-4456 or emailing to awglibowski@keiseruniversity.edu ***Disclaimer: Please be mindful—works that are graphic in nature, vulgar, or deemed inappropriate (containing nudity, plagiarized, etc.) in any way by staff reviewers cannot be accepted. *** 14
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Inside Keiser University Athletics: More at KUSeahawks.com Men’s Tennis Dominates Division Two Palm Beach Atlantic, 7-0 Box Score Singles: Score: Keiser 7, Palm Beach Atlantic 0 • Jesse Den Hartog made quick work of his opponenet on Records: Keiser (1-0), Palm Beach Atlantic (0-1) court six with a 6-1, 6-0 victory. Location: West Palm Beach, FL • Shortly after, Kilani increased the KU lead to 3-0 with a Venue: Mitch Gornto Tennis Center 6-3, 6-3 win on court two. K • Simkiss clinched the match for Keiser with a 7-5, 6-2 eiser University (KU) defeated Division Two win on the first court. Palm Beach Atlantic (PBA) by the final score • The Seahawks continued to dominate the Sailfish as of 7-0 on Wednesday afternoon. The Nouws won 6-3, 6-4, and Barrious won 6-4, 6-3. Seahawks dropped only one set en route to • PBA picked up their only set of the day on court four their big win. before Zick bounced back with a 5-7, 6-4, 1-0(5) win to secure the shutout. KU’s victor over the Sailfish is the first since 2013 when PBA was still a member of the NAIA. Coach’s Corner: Head Coach, Daniel Finn, said, “Good win today by the boys. Happy to play well against an in-town school. We Doubles: came out highly focused early on and played well in the • Keiser had the advantage on court one when Yassir Kalini and important moments. As happy as we are with the score, Geronimo Barrios won 6-3 over Rodolfo Haegawa and Erik there’s still plenty of work that needs to be done if we want Carlsten. to get to where we need to be in the future. Overall, happy • Bart Nouws and Juan Marrero took care of business on the third with the performance today, but ready to get back to work doubles spot with a 7-5 victory to clinch the doubles point. and prepare for the tournament next week.” • On court two, Luke Simkiss and Charly Zick finished their match with a score of 6-4 to complete the doubles swap. Up Next: The Seahawks will travel down to Miami Shores, Florida for the Barry Invitational on November 6 through the 7th. 16
Seahawk Athletics Composite Schedule Women’s Basketball vs. Women’s Volleyball at Johnson University Ave Maria University November 3rd 5:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. West Palm Beach,, FL Ave Maria, FL (rv) Men’s Basketball vs. Voorhees College November 4th 7:30 p.m. West Palm Beach, FL Men’s and Women’s No. 12 Football vs. No. 5 Men’s Soccer and No. 2 No. 2 Men’s Tennis at Cross Country at St. Thomas University Women’s Soccer November 6th Barry Invitational Sun Conference Championship 5:00 p.m. First Round Miami Shores, FL 8:00 p.m. West Palm Beach, FL Sun Conference Tournament Lakeland, FL HOMECOMING GAME No. 2 Men’s Tennis at November 7th Barry Invitational Miami Shores, FL E-Sports vs. E-Sports vs. Shawnee State University No. 5 Men’s Soccer and Upper Finals Women’s Volleyball (Ohio) No. 2 Women’s Soccer Mid-South Conference: Fall November 9th First Round Mid-South Conference: Fall Semi-Final 2021 Super Smash Bros. Sun Conference Tournament 2021 Super Smash Bros. Sun Conference Tournament Ultimate Playoffs Ultimate Playoffs 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Women’s Basketball at Men’s Basketball at Thomas University Thomas University November 11th 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Thomasville, GA Thomasville, GA Developmental Men’s No. 5 Men’s Soccer and No. 2 Women’s Volleyball No. 2 Women’s Tennis at Basketball at Women’s Soccer November 12th Semi-Final Barry Invitational Florida Memorial University Championship Sun Conference Tournament Miami Shores, FL 5:00 p.m. Sun Conference Tournament Miami Gardens, FL No. 12 Football vs. No. 2 Women’s Tennis at Women’s Volleyball Wrestling at Grandview Open Ave Maria University November 13th Barry Invitational Championship 10:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Miami Shores, FL Sun Conference Tournament Des Moines, IA Ave Maria, FL Developmental Men’s Basketball at No. 2 Women’s Tennis at Ave Maria University November 14th Barry Invitational 1:00 p.m. Miami Shores, FL Ave Maria, FL E-Sports vs. Grand Finals Mid-South Conference: Fall 2021 November 16th Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Playoffs 8:00 p.m. No. 2 Women’s and Women’s Basketball vs. (rv) Men’s Basketball vs. No. 5 Men’s Soccer St. Thomas University St. Thomas University November 18th Opening Round 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NAIA National Tournament West Palm Beach, FL West Palm Beach, FL Women’s and No. 5 Men’s Soccer and Women’s Volleyball Men’s Cross Country No. 2 Women’s Soccer November 19th Opening Round NAIA National Championship Opening Round NAIA National Tournament 11:30 a.m. NAIA National Tournament Vancouver, WA Women’s and Men’s No. 5 Men’s Soccer and No. 12 Football Wresting at Basketball at No. 2 Women’s Soccer November 20th First Round Life University Open Florida Memorial University Opening Round NAIA Football Championship Series Marietta, GA 2:00 p.m. NAIA National Tournament Miami Gardens, FL Developmental Men’s Basketball at IMG Academy November 21st 1:00 p.m. Bradenton, FL 17
Seahawk Athletics Composite Schedule—Continued Women’s Basketball vs. (rv) Men’s Basketball vs. Brewton-Parker College Arizona Christian University November 23rd Thanksgiving Classic Thanksgiving Classic 1:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. West Palm Beach, FL West Palm Beach, FL Women’s Basketball vs. (rv) Men’s Basketball vs. Voorhees College Edward Waters University November 24th Thanksgiving Classic Thanksgiving Classic 3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. West Palm Beach, FL West Palm Beach, FL No. 12 Men’s Football vs. NAIA Second Round November 27th Football Championship Series Women’s Volleyball vs. November 29th NAIA National Tournament Sioux City, IA Women’s Volleyball vs. No. 5 Men’s Soccer vs. No. 2 Women’s Soccer vs. November 30th NAIA National Tournament NAIA National Tournament NAIA National Tournament Sioux City, IA Decatur, AL Orange Beach, AL BOOKSTORE HOURS Monday: 7:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Tuesday 7:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 a.m.—6:00 p.m. Thursday 7:30 a.m.—7:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m.—4:00 p.m. OPEN SATURDAY BEFORE THE START OF ALL TERM 10:00 a.m—4:00 p.m. Store Contact: 954-776-4456 ext. 335 1479mgr@follett.com 18
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Student and Academic Resources 20
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Keiser’s Kloset 5th floor in Student Services ———————————————— Obtain gently-used uniforms and professional attire! FREE Occasionally, you will find bins in the 5th floor lobby. Help yourself! 22
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Important Announcements!! COVID-19 PROTOCOL UPDATES Keiser University Summer COVID-19 Student Protocol Update Effective Date: 6/1/21 Based upon recent national guidance from the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), Keiser University will make masks optional in campus building(s) rather than required for fully vaccinated students effective on 6/1/21. Those not fully vaccinated are required to continue wearing masks according to CDC guidance. Please note, we have put numerous preventative measures in place to minimize risk and reduce the spread of COVID-19. Those measures will remain in place at this time, including but not limited to: temperature checks for those not fully vaccinated, maintaining social distancing, continued cleaning and sanitization, use of plexiglass throughout facility, managing facility density, and eliminating areas of congregation (break rooms, etc.). This policy is subject to change by the University at any time due to CDC guidance and other factors. Please note, this policy pertains solely to Keiser University students. Visitors and guests are required to wear masks at all times while in campus building(s). This protocol is subject to enforcement as outlined in the Keiser University catalog. We expect our students to be honest and respectful to fellow students, faculty, staff, and administration regarding interaction that may involve close quarters where the request for a mask may be made by either party. This should not be interpreted as an offensive request but rather a safety precaution for the individual who may have reason to make such a request. Effective 8/25/2021 FREE Rapid Antigen COVID-19 Testing is available from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday in Classroom #303 on the 3rd Floor 27
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Delicious and Easy Fall Recipes For the Holiday Season Roasted Turkey with Lemon and Thyme Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 2.5-3 hours Serves: 6 Ingredients: 1 8-12 lb. turkey (rubbed [recipe below!] and gizzards removed) 1 lemon, halved 1 yellow onion, quartered 1 head of garlic, halved crosswise 1 bunch fresh thyme Oven Preheat: 350 degrees Place all ingredients in the cavity of a rubbed turkey Place turkey on a roasting pan. Tuck the wings under the turkey and tie the legs together. Roast for 2 to 3 hours, or until the temperature reads 165 degrees in the thickest part of the thigh. Dry Turkey Rub Prep Time: 5 minutes Inactive Time: 8+ hours (after application) Serves: Enough to coat 1 small turkey Ingredients: 2 tsp. salt 1 tsp. black pepper 2 tsp. dried thyme 2 tsp. dried rosemary 1 tsp. dried sage 1/2 tsp. garlic powder 4 tbsp. unsalted butter, melted 2 tbsp. olive oil Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Rub half of the rub under the skin of the turkey. Combine the remaining half with butter. Rub over the top of the turkey. Cover the turkey and let sit in the refrigerator for at least 8 hours. Got a recipe to share? Send it to Student Services at: awglibowski@keiseruniversity.edu for inclusion in the next newsletter! 29
November Honors, Holidays, and Campus Closures November 4th Daylight Savings Ends Sunday, November 7th. Don’t forget to set your clocks back an hour! 30
November Honors, Holidays, and Campus Closures Join us at 11:30 a.m in the 1st floor lobby on Tuesday, November 9th for our Veterans Day Celebration. 31
November Honors, Holidays, and Campus Closures 32
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