One of the biggest misconceptions about co-ops is that once your last day ends, so does the relationship. You turn in your laptop, say your goodbyes, and move on.
Posts published by “Jeylan Jubran”
The most nervous I’ve ever been at this job wasn’t climbing equipment, looking down, and thinking if I trip right now it’s game over.
I’m an engineer so you might be thinking I have no business writing this article — and you might be right, but we’re inclusive here.
Hey everyone! My name is Jeylan. I’m a 4/4 Industrial and Systems Engineering major stacking an accelerated master’s, and a former co-op dropout!
Welcome to Hoboken!! A mile-square city where you’re never more than a block away from a good bar, a good coffee shop, and a good meal.
Note: So sorry, I am a systems engineer and my brain works in logic and systems, so I wanted to share the wealth with everyone anyway.
There’s a certain kind of confidence you gain after a co-op that’s hard to explain until you see it. It’s not loud.
For my summer interns, co-op students heading into fall rotations, and even my full-timers right now, we’ve all had a bad experience.
I did not grow up dreaming about being on an executive board; I actually did not know what an e-board was before coming to college.
Artificial intelligence is often framed as a future that engineers will eventually step into. At Stevens, students are already there: presenting, testing, and debating how AI should work in the real world, not just in theory.