Fall means it’s back to school and time to think about summer. Why? Because now is when college students apply for summer internships. Summer internships can help you gain real-world experience, enhance your skillset, network with peers and mentors, build your confidence, and get the chance to test out a career or an industry like financial services.
Why you should consider a Fidelity internship, whether you’re a finance major or not
Working in financial services gives you the chance to help people achieve their financial goals, which can improve their lives for the better. Now imagine what working in financial services could do for you. What if you could:
- Give your resume a huge boost
- Learn new skills
- Find a viable career path with opportunities for growth
You can do all that and more at Fidelity, which offers opportunities for career growth, challenges, and rewards on top of the chance to make a real difference in peoples’ lives.
How skills from any major can be applied to Fidelity internships
Fidelity employs a diverse workforce with all kinds of skillsets from all kinds of degrees. Why? Because it takes a diverse team to serve clients, support employees, and adapt to the changing demands around money.
You can guarantee that your skillset and your major will transfer to Fidelity as an intern, especially if you are a critical thinker, problem solver, active listener, clear communicator, go-getter, creative, detail-oriented, organized, and/or a team player.
What the Fidelity paid summer internship experience is like
Every summer for 10 weeks, from June to August, we offer about 1,000 college students the chance to work side by side with our associates as FIDTERNS, solving our customers’ and our teams’ toughest challenges. Here’s what you can expect:
Robust learning curriculum
You’ll have a combination of group and self-guided learning experiences to teach you about Fidelity, finance as a career path, and how to set yourself up for success, professionally and personally.
“We’re constantly surrounded with opportunities to learn new things,” says Jackobi, a former Fidelity intern. That learning can translate to valuable experiences that set you up for future job growth and career opportunities.
