Is it possible to apply for an internship if you're not a student anymore?
959717
Yes, it is most definitely is possible to work for an internship at this point.  I did two internships AFTER college.  In college, I was busy taking summer school and working on campus.  When I graduated, I realized I forgot to do relevant work experience.  So, I had to swallow my pride and work in two unpaid internships.  Just be sure when you do this..it should be in your field of interest..otherwise it is worthless.  In some internships, you may get minimal pay or stipend.  It is possible..so Good luck!
289598
I think you might need to contact them. You might be able to get a place as a 'mature' student. Try and see.
51033
A good first step would be to call them (323-951-4400) and politely ask if they're hiring, and how you can apply. And you might want to shoot for an internship first.
314737
If you are currently a medical student, the college you attend should have information available about internships.\n   If you are a high school student, consult with a guidance counseler.
175389
Call around to different places that have your line of work and ask them if you could volunteer for awhile.  A lot of companies like to hire people without experience in another company because then they can train them the way they want.  Good Luck!!!
643893
Yep, the internship route is usually the best way.  I'd also think about doing something on fashion at your college newspaper.  The advantage there is that you can pretty much do what you want, but when you intern at a local company (perhaps the local newspaper), you'll probably be stuck doing obituaries or something until you get some experience.  Basically, it's tough to just walk right in to the position you want.  You normally have to work your way in.
717423
You can do the following:\n\n- Apply for an internship through your school, these are sometimes paid positions.\n- Apply for temp work, they're genereally less picky about experience.\n- Volunteer at a non-profit organization, you won't get paid, but you'll gain experience and contribute to a worthy cause.
509486
Talk with your career center at the college you are attending or even at colleges you are not attending.  Companies that are looking for interns generally notify the colleges.  \n\nAnother option (besides friends and family member referrals) is to start knocking on doors.  Look in the Denver area and identify a few companies that you are interested in and call.  Try to focus on industries that you might want to start your career in.  If you like the advertising industry, focus on them.  If you want to get into the Government - contact City Hall or the State Capital offices.  If is education, you might be able to intern at your University.\n\nAlso, don't overlook non-for-profits organizations.
432688
I am not in college yet.
1022763
The best way is to find a person or company that you would like to work with and pursue an internship or unpaid position just to get your foot in the door. Make sure you have a strong reason for selecting the place you try to get into.
590829
I have graduated and still have no idea what I want to do.  Try to get a hands on experience in the fields you are interested in.  It may turn out to be a disappointment.  Even if you have to volunteer, it would be worth it.  I did an internship the last year of college and was shocked and hated every minute of it, now, I'm a little stuck.  Get some experience and then make a decision.
851583
Internship is to gather experience that you do not have. As you may expect, this is typically while you are in school or right out of school and have no experience. In an internship the expectations from you are not much; just basic -- come on time, show interest to learn and learn, don't sit around and drink coffee. A person undergoing an internship, if smart, will work hard, interact nicely with people at work, show interest and learn lots of work. That could be an internship to take up jobs as a programmer, as a budding journalist and what have you. An internship may be unpaid or paid. The company that offers you an internship "may offer" you a job at the end. So, it is better you be on the lookout to use the internship experience and find a job yourself elsewhere. \n\nA part-time job is when the company decides that a particular job does not require a full time employee or simply cannot afford to have a full time employee. It can also happen when the employee decides that they cannot come to work full time for their own reasons, such as a new baby at home. From an experience level there is no difference between a part-time and a full time job. Even an experienced employee may be working part time. \n\nGood luck.
397664
you mean Apply? yes go to oldnavy.com
1033498
Yes, you definitely can.\n\nThe date of the recommendation may no longer be current, but it shows that even at a younger age, you were looked upon favourably, and this goes a long way to prove the consistency of your good character.\n\nDo include them. They will help your future employer gauge the quality of your character in the absence of substantial work experience.\n\nGood luck and all the best in your future endeavours.\n\nCheers!\nALWAYS LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE
567136
Apply for internship at white house
710166
It's ridiculous, but in your case be thankful that it was just a part-time job that doesn't mean much in the end - there are other part-time jobs to apply for, and you'll get one.  You could get a front-desk job at a hotel or a gym, for instance, and I'll bet you won't get the "overqualified" tripe on those - lots of people in those jobs are students or moonlighters.\n\nIt's worse, though, when you're unemployed from a career and really need a job and apply for positions that are below your level because you need to.  Being turned down as overqualified in that situation really does hurt, in more ways than one - and it does seem unfair.\n\nYou'll get something, though - you have a real life as a job-changing student.
217082
You can apply to do an internship at a hospital that has that type of program.  Once you complete your internship you can sit for the exam.  Or....sometimes, I think, they will let you just take the exam without the internship, but I'm not sure about that part.  You can look at the American Society of Clinical Pathologists website for more information.