Not sure where to begin or thinking about changing direction? Whether you’re choosing a major, discovering new interests, or planning your next move, the Edge Career Center at Randolph-Macon College is here to support you — every step of the way.
No matter your major or year, you’ll find resources, guidance, and one-on-one support from the Edge Career Center to help you feel UP CLOSE and FUTURE READY.
Choosing a major is a big decision, but it doesn’t have to be stressful. At RMC, you have the flexibility to explore a wide range of subjects before declaring a major — and you’re never locked into one path.
Remember, your major is just one piece of your career journey. What matters most are the skills you build and how you apply them.
Wondering how your academic interests connect to real-world career? This tool helps you explore potential jobs, industries, and next steps based on your major.
Our Career Roadmap is your personal, four-year pan to prepare for life after college. Whether you’re a first-year student just starting to explore, or a senior ready to launch your career, this roadmap helps bridge the gap between your academics and your professional goals.
You’ll find guidance for:
Understanding who you are is a powerful first step in shaping your future. Use our self-assessment and discovery tools to reflect on your values, interests, personality, and skills.
These tools can help you:
You don’t have to figure it all out at once. Start exploring today with support from the Exploration Career Community and the Edge Career Center. We’re here to help you ask the right questions, find meaningful answers, and build a future that fits you.
The Truist Charitable Fund has committed a grant of $200,000 to support Randolph-Macon College’s Leadership Fellows Program.
Thomas Ransom, President of the Virginia Region at Truist Financial, was the featured guest at the program’s March Master Class.
Working with career changers, I’m struck by how little milage these job seekers get out of conventional wisdom:
Because even though these maxims look sharp on a motivational poster, they ignore some pretty basic issues:
What if I don’t know …
