SAS^® Academic Programs

Network connection on blurred background

Career Connections
for students

Analytics skills are in high demand. Learn SAS, add it to your résumé, then start looking for your dream job.

Find a job with Ribit, a professional networking site partnered with SAS.

Search for jobs without spending your hard-earned cash. Ribit is a free resource for students.

Broaden your search to include thousands of organizations.

Create a profile that describes your skill set, highlights your talents and specifies the type of job you're looking for.

Access personalized recommendations to find jobs and internships that are right for you.

Tips for Improving Your Job Search

INCLUDE WHAT'S IMPORTANT
Employers tend to prioritize work experience, skills, certifications and club participation when they're searching. Highlight these details in your profile.

FILTER YOUR SEARCH
Once you've determined the type of job you want, set filters on your search criteria so you can narrow your results.

SPECIFY YOUR EXPERIENCE
Definitions of skill level vary, but try to follow these guidelines: beginner, one to three years; intermediate, three to six years; advanced, six to 10 years; expert, 10-plus years.

80%
of students with a profile receive a message from a recruiter.

12,000+
Australia job postings list SAS as a desired skill.

Source: Lightcast, 2021

COMMIT TO LIFELONG LEARNING
Find out if there are other courses you can take or certifications you can add to boost your résumé. Browse SAS certifications or visit our student resources to find training opportunities.

SHORE UP YOUR SKILLS
Include technical skills, such as SAS programming, and soft skills, such as communication, on your résumé. This increases your chances of appearing in an employer search.

LEVERAGE YOUR DIGITAL BADGES
You are automatically displayed in the SAS® certification and skills directory. Opt in to be contacted by employers and make it easy to find your accomplishments and connect with you about opportunities.

MENTION YOUR BEST PROJECTS
Counter a lack of work experience by showing off projects you completed during school or internships. This helps employers understand your creativity and skill set.