It's important to see how much you've grown. And you want to write down things that you learn from projects that you did or just personally. is valuable for building your case when you're talking to stakeholders or referencing for interviews. So I started a thing called a weekly wrap, which I actually still do.Įvery week, I answer four questions: How are you feeling? What did you accomplish this week? What did you learn this week? What was hard for you this week? It's really worth it to document what you're learning in an internship because you're probably going to forget it if you leave or advance. I'm a Virgo, so I love organizing things. This interview has been edited for length and clarity. And as someone who graduated in the pandemic, she has a unique perspective about what it's like to enter the workforce now, which she's shared with Insider. She's continued to post advice on Twitter, including a thread about how she made the best of her fully remote internship.
But she also has a slew of savvy ideas, resources, and productivity tips for early-career folks, which have helped her join and rise through a wildly competitive company right out of college. Vu knows her experience was unique and involved plenty of luck. By April, she had secured an internship, and by September, a full-time associate product manager role - her dream job.
Her post quickly went viral, garnering almost 300,000 likes and even catching the eye of Spotify CEO Daniel Ek. In March 2021, Emily Vu - then a senior at UC Irvine studying computational physics - posted her Spotify-themed resume on Twitter as a hail mary to get a job at the audio streaming company. By clicking ‘Sign up’, you agree to receive marketing emails from InsiderĪs well as other partner offers and accept our
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