Today is National Disability Mentoring Day! Working with a mentor can help you learn more about an industry and make professional connections as you work toward your employment goals. Learn more about mentorships in our guest blog post by Shelia Newman.

Lisa Jordan, the Board Chair of the National Employment Network Association (NENA), shares tips on what you can do to make your job applications and resume stand out to hiring managers. Read our guest blog post and follow her tips to land a job interview!

As you apply for jobs, you may be asked for a phone interview. Read our blog for tips on how to handle talking with a potential employer on the phone to impress potential employers and further your job search.

If you're a college student or recent graduate with a disability, the Workforce Recruitment Program can help you find federal internships and employment. Read our guest blog post to learn more about this opportunity and find out how you can apply.

Find out how the Student Earned Income Exclusion may help students who receive SSI save money as they go to school or receive job training. Read today’s

Today’s blog post celebrates Autism Awareness Month. Read more to learn how our guest blogger has helped people with Autism in his community find job training and success in the work place through their Project SEARCH programs.

Read today’s blog post to learn more about the Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Service’s new resource, A Transition Guide to Postsecondary Education and Employment for Students and Youth with Disabilities. Find out what supports and planning tools are available for youth with disabilities as they transition into adulthood.

January has been designated EN National Mentoring Month. You may have seen #MentorIRL across social media in recognition of this year's theme, Mentor In Real Life. This Choose Work blog post describes one mentor's personal experience.

Internships are opportunities to learn about a job and gain experience working with an employer over a set period of time. They can be paid or unpaid, and part time or full time. Most are connected to education programs and last between four weeks and a year.